NEWS or THE WORLD TOR PAST WEEK
By Cat'lo to Tbe Dally Oataway.
SANTA CLARA ARRIVES
AT SEATTLE LEAKING
Seattle, Oot. Steamer Santa
rl:ua arrived in Seattle yesterday
ev« ning leaking badly. She sprung
the leak in a storm and was forced to
ke, p her pumps working all the way
down afterward. She came by the m
sitie passage
Squires for Minister to Panama
Washington. 0. °et. -d At
meeting of several members, of the
•abinet with the president k‘»t night it
W ' determined to make Herbert
Squirt's minis .- to the republic of
Panama. Squires wa> ‘ortnerly mini'*
ter to Cuba.
To Round Ip Ctc Indians
Wa-lmi-wn. I>. i .tvi -1' A m».|,
„f i’uvulvv »u- ..r.I.-ml _lo W
.sent to \Vu>mim- to round up l te In
dians who a tv wandering oft their
, , , .Vi aud aero" t he
ri'sc»‘\ auon »« 1
,. , . ,i,..v ...... .1 -.-.atI'tu d
state hue becan'i ■ ' •"
i t ...ni vH.itoh ill of their
until t no i ev * ..
lands.
French Cabinet Resigns
» in.. in- o the cabinet
c< o
l o Speak in I all Campaign
*r> — She
mar or tie o l
campaign eon on
ferenee with President Roo-. ve :
the White llbus* ■•- ,u-*
«ion continuing l ueu * !l
Varfou- mini;iii-trative matters were
discussed ami also the exigeut. i« - *»i
the tall campaign.
it was decided, to have a sct ie- of
campaign speeohe- by la atui
Uoeds. Sherman w :u;.u.e the
itineraries. -eudiug tie administration
•raiors to the doubtful states.
New Nork Central l ined $108,000
New York. Oct. 20 The New York
Central Railroad Company was lined
$10*.000 today pursuant to conviction
of granting illegal rebates to the
sugar trust.
Captain Soule Exonerated
Seattle, Oct. 20 The local marine
inspectors today made a formal finning
in the case of the wreck of the steamer
Oregon on Hinchinbrook island, ex
onerating Capt. Soule of all responsi
bility for the disaster.
.lagoon Finds Fifthy Asylum
Havana, Oct. 22 Gov. Magoon found
that the asylum for insane here con
tained l.'sto patients while it had quar
ter- for only 400. The place was
fifthy and ill-kept in every way.
Magoon ordered the patients into tem
porary quarter- and directed that new
building- be constructed adequate for
the demands.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
COLLIDE KILLING THREE
Everett. Wash.. »kt 22 An east
bound t reat Northern fn gilt train
overran it- order- at Monroe last night
aud crashed into tie west-Umnu over
land pa-sen.* tr ' git er Kid*
<ti'V w» re ki: atf Iwp 1 ' i’ etratt
m**it wen* b; .»••• ea-- n ers; * --
katalla to lie Terminus
, ; 1 ' miti ’bta i
who came ditwr >-n t m -;m e boat. -ay
he alfoed t to known .at Katalla
that tie term it o' i - ;va froiid wii!
be c’ anged i - T -taiia i- ttm - ‘dug.
tifoa to gmil for Seattle
San l- . < f. gl. fter the
depa.tutr < a \mundsea and his
crew for Norway, the steamer Gjoa
w ill sail or >••:»! t if and remain there
to be exhibited at the Alaska-Yukon
Pacitk exjw -i; on.
(lets SoO.OOO on borged Checks
Chicago. (>c■. 22 J. ii. Langdon. son
of a millionaire Philadelphian and re
lated to Andrew Carnegie, was arrest
ed here’today upon the charge of se
curing siio.ooo in New \ ork upon
forged checks, it is stated that he
raised about the -ame amount in Bos
ton by forgeries and is wanted on
forgery charges in Kngland, by bank
victims there.
killed by balling Boom
Seattle. Oct. 2d Lee Nellis, second
engineer of the steamer Santa Ana,
while superintending the discharge of
/lumps from the vessel at the dock to*
day. was struck on the head by a fall
ing boom and instantly killed.
Bryan Against Corporations
Denver, Oct. 22—William .1. Bryan
spoke here Saturday night, lie de
clared hi- purpose to continue the
tight against the domination of corpo
rations and urged his hearers to vote
the straight democratic ticket.
Cold on Great Plains
Denver, Oct. 23—Snow, high wind
atui severe cold prevails all over the
. great plan s between the Rocky moun
i tains and the Missouri river. I he
weather is unprecedented for the time
j of year. Trains are delayed on all
! railroads.
Fixes Thanksgiving Day
Washington, 1>. t’., Oct. 24 Presi
dent Roo-evelt issued the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation today,
fixing November 20 as the date.
(K ;.i- that never in the history of
the country has it known such pros
perity.
Hill and Harriman Pry to Settle
Phieago. Oct. 24 Hill and Harriman
forces are conferring today to try to
settle tin- tight over construction be
lun n Portland and Soattle. Several
conflict-over rights-of-way are pend
in ;[[ : claying hot It interest - in
I ,> jp !> jn• plan-. No agreement
i arnegie Library for Juneau
New York. «>ct. 21 Andrew t'arm
> red today that lie had lie
1,!«r.u \ Juneau. Alaska, according
DRESS HORSE CARCASSES
TO BE SOLD AS BEEF
V> \ Yakima. Wash., Oct. 24 The
c:uvas>> «• oi three horses dressed as
be*-f w< iv found in the woods near this
city thi> morning. 'Hie owners are
unknown. Many horses belonging to
ranches have disapjKjared lately and it
i> now b-lieved that the animals were
killed and >old as beef.
Bertha and Dora Arrive
Seattle. Oct. 24 Steamers Dora and
Bertha arrived in port la>t night from
Southern Alaska after stormy voyages
that delayed their return several days.
The l\>ra sailed from Valdez, < )ctober
11 and the Bertha October 12. Both
came on the inside passage.
The Santa Ana was placed in dry
dock today and it was found that her
entire hull was practically worthless,
being almost rotten in many places. It
is probable that both the Santa Ana
and Excelsior will be converted into
steam schooners.
Says $6,000,000 Was Missing
Johnstown. Pa., Oct. 24 State
Treasurer Berry in an address to a
political meeting here last night read
a statement showing that $0,000,000 in
cash, belonging to the Pennsylvania
treasury, was not turned over to him
when he was inducted into office last Jan
uary. lie asserted that the money had
gone into the pockets of politicians,
and that the books are behind six
months. He declared that tin- annual
state capital graft under the old
regime was $3»500,000.
Explosion Kills Nine
Johnstown. Pa., <>bt. 2*> An explo
in the Cambria Steel Company's
mine this morning killed nine men and
injured two others. The cause of tin*
explosion is unknown.
Northwestern to Sail Saturday
S t. Oct. 2*i Steamer North*
\\t - tn wili sail for Seward and, Val
(i* / n xt Saturday. No steamer could
b« math- ready to sail yesterday, the
ft‘gu ar date of the steamship com
Murn May Succeed Elliott
St. i‘aui. Oct. 2*i A generally cred
it! <1 i amor i» afloat that Howard Elli
ot w resign the presidency of the
N"’-u.ern Pacific within a few days and
will i* succeeded by Henry J. Horn,
now .’moral superintendent. The
eg ■; .used change is said to be due to
e* in .Elliott's family. George
S; t.e. . son-in-law of James .1. Hill, is
sad : > be slated to leave the Great
North* rn and take the place of *Horn
as e neral superintendent of the
Northern Pacific.
Thompson's Mother Dead
Seat *. Oct. 2** Chest er^Thompson,
th<‘ young murderer of Judge Emory,
was taken to his father's home today
by a deputy sheriff to view the re
mains m his mother, who *lietl yester
day. lb- expressed satisfaction that
she died in ignorance of his crime.
latt Win Mump in Idaho
Washington. D. Oct. —*i Secre
tary Taft will stump Idaho to aid Gov.
Gooding in his campaign for re
election, at the request of President
Roosevelt.
Jerry Odale went weston the Port
land to look after the landing of a
cargo of railroad supplies which are to
be taken to Gird wood on the Inlet
steamer Tyonic from Seldovia.
Oregon is developing vast cinnabar
deposits at Black Butte.
HEARST SPEAKS
AT RATIFICATION
Democratic Nominee for Governor
of New York Greeted by
Immense Crowd.
By Cftblo to Tho Daily Gatoway.
New York, Oct. 23 William K.
Hearst addressed the democratic rati*
: tication meeting in Madison square
| last night, livery inch of standing
room was packed. Hearst was cheered i
vociferously.
In his speech Hearst predicted his
election as governor by 150.000 inajori-'
ty. He arraigned the newspapers of J
the state which are opposing him. for j
their campaign of mudslinging, and j
stigmatized their conduct as a disgrace 1
to American journalism. He said the)
1 attacks on him were composed by on-1
vious editors and degenerate writers!
who are steeped in commercialism and i
spotted with the mire of trusts. He
allirmec that i' the writers were j
called into the grand jury room and
put upon oath they would he forced tO|
admit that they had been lying.
Democratic headquarters at Albany
were seized by the ant i*l learst fact ion j
of the party yesterday, headed by Kx
vlavor (tshurn of Auburn, alter < tshurn j
had hold a long conference with His-;
t ict Attorney Jerome of litis city yes-j
terday. The object of tin' seizure of j
t lie rooms is to organize a more forei-!
!>1 campaign against Hearst. It is i
believed that the anti llearst demo-!
crats are losing ground in their light
against him.
Hold Honster Hearst neetlng
New York, t )ct. 2<‘» The united labor j
unions held a monster meeting in j
Madison Square Garden last night to j
ratify Hearst\ nomination for govern
or. A big parade preceded t ho meet
ing in which banners were carried
with inscriptions like this: "Hearst
helped us and we will help him.
Hurphy Tells About Blackmailing
New York, Oct. 20 - Charles F.
Murphy, chief of Tammany, was in the
grand jury room this morning and told
the jury what he knew about the
alleged attempt of oflicials of the in
dependence league to blackmail demo
cratic candidates for congress. On
coining out of the jury room Murphy
said the investigation would have no
effect upon Hearst’s candidacy as ho
was not involved in the blackmail.
Murphy asserted that Tammany is
supporting Hearst loyally.
Hughes Pats Bolting Democrats
Oneonta, N. V., Oct. 20 Charles K.
Hughes, republican nominee for gov
ernor, in a speech here last night said
it was gratifying to see the decent ele
ment of the democratic party support
ing the republican ticket in this cam
paign. He said it showed that they
think more of principles than party.
Hearst Gets Big Crowd
Glen Falls, N. Y., Oct. 22 \Y. R.
Hearst spoke here Saturday night to a
larger crowd than Charles K. Hughes
; drew a few nights ago, although it is j
the birthplace <>f Hughes. He advo
cated good wages for good work as an j
American principle. He declared lie |
knew beforehand that Murphy would,
be forced to admit that his charges of j
attempted blackmail against inde-j
pendeoce league leaders were baseless ,
and -aid the story was only one of the
campaign lies of the opposition.
Say Murphy Backed Up
New 'l ork. Oct. 22 It i> rumored on \
■.rood authority that Murphy was
forced to admit in the grand jury i
root.: that Ids charges of blackmail
against independence league candi- j
■date* for congress and officials of the |
league were groundless.
Hughes Replies to Hearst
Ogdensburg. N. Y., Oct. 22 Charles
K. Hughes in a speech here last night
reiterated the charge that the Hearst
newspaper corjjoration evades just
taxation in New \ork city, and he
denied the charge made by Hearst
that he i> an attorney of the lighting
trust.
Hughes Begins Last Tour
Kingston. N. Y., Oct. 2.5 t harles h.
Hughes began bis third and last tour
of the state by a speech in this city
last night. He pleaded for democratic
votes to save the state from the cock
roaches of the democratic party.
riurphy Says Hearst by 75,000
New York, Oct. 25—At a meeting of
the democratic committee today Leader
Murphy of Tammany predicted the
election of Hearst for governor by
75,000 majority. Chairman Woodruff
of the republican state committee re
fuses to discuss the situation for pub
lication.
(Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner d Marx
These cuts represent the H.
S. & M.t 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 aud try
one on. They are distinctly
not of the hand-me-down
variety.
I_-_—_ , ---
THE CLOTHIER
MURPHY TELLS TAMMANY
TO VOTE STRAIGHT TICKET
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
New York, * >et. 25 Murpln issued
order* today to Tammany to vote the
straight democratic itcket and not al
low llearst to he cut by any of ram
many's followers. Hears! made three
addresses yesterday. He said he was
lighting such democrats as Hclraont
and Kyan. and lighting 'he same kind i
of republicans.
Croker Says Tammany Is Good
Dublin. Ireland, Oct. 25 In an in-j
terview today IIichurd Croker, former
chief of the Tammany society of New j
York, asserted that Tammany is the |
most honorable organization of its j
kind in the world. He says the organi- j
zation is not to blame for the misdeeds j
of minor olliicials. He says Tammany j
stands for rich and jn>or alike.
NO TREATY TO EXTRADITE
SILVEIRA FROM VENEZUELA
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 23—Manuel
Silveira, the Cuban banker who es
caped from Havana in his own vessel
with $1,000,000 of embezzled money, is
at Caracas, Venezuela, but no extradi
tion treaty between the United States
and Venezuela is in force. Gov. Ma
goon of Cuba today wired a request to
President Castro to allow Silveira
to be taken from the country by
American officers.
(lets Eighteen Days to Think
S. H. Harris, who was brought in;
from camp 4!> Sunday evening and j
lodged in jail upon an insanity charge, |
was found to be nearer delirium
tremens than insanity and was sen
tenced by Judge Hewlett to pay a line,
of $Jt>, upon a plea of guilty to the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
As he had no coin he will serve
eighteen days in jail.
To Organize Choral Society
A meet ing of local singers was held
in the Methodist church Monday for
the purpose of discussing the organiza
tion of a choral society. A large num
ber were present and sentiment favor
ed t lie organi/.at ion. Another meet ing
will l>e held next Monday evening in ■
the same place.
The sons of Charles l>. Lane are
taking an interest in the gold deposits
of Chichagof island.
Death Valley, California, has a new
town called Skiddoo.
Notice to Co-Owners.
'I’d K. B. Rogers, and to ail persons having any
interest in the placer claims hereinafter
described, under said K. B. Rogers. and to
all whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned. Martha Smith, and G. 1>.
Hitchcock. co-owners witlt I*,. B. Rogers ill ten
certain placer claims called the I* red Smith
Group, situated on Lvnx creek all lying con
tiguous to each other, in Kenai precinct
Alaska, have during the year IWH expended
tlie sum of one thousand dollars in work and
labor in the development and improvement of
said placer claims: and also during the year
Uto:. expended the sum of one thousand dollars
iii work and labor In the development and im
provement of said placer claims. .
That of your proportion of said expenditure,
towit. the sum of one thousand dollars for said
years mol and 1905, there remains unpaid the
sum of nine hundred dollars.
And vou and each of you arc 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, being one-half
of the whole amount so expended, less one
hundred dollar paid bv you. your in
terest in above described ten claims will be
come the proi>crty 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,
19t)6* MARTHA SMITH.
O. D. HITCHCOCK.
* Co-owners as aforesaid.
Address: Room 513 Mutual Life Building.
Seattle. Washington.
Date of first publication September 1st. 1906.
Date of last publication Decemebr 1st, 1906.
TINNING PLUMBING
HARDWARE
Guns, Ammunition, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery.
Miner’s Conveying Hose and Tents
STOVES AND RANGES I
GRANITE AND TINWARE
J1 g-ft #1 P1 p* Fourth Ave.. Seward. Alaska
• I*# V# IV MLil Prompt attention given mail orders
D. C. BROWNELL
* THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
Hardware Store
The Washington Trust Go,
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
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage
O AD A TAP A Sails from Seattle Oct. 16* returning sails
Otr. J)AI\A1UVjA from Seward Oct. 2»
Str. NORTHWESTERN M“n,M
Str. PENNSYLVANIA sails fromSeward Nov. I
Cfr Sails from Seward 8th of each mouth for Unalaska Dutch Harbor.
Oil. lJUHA and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about 28th of each month.
Kortransportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. IT I STILES
call on Agent. Seward. Alaska. * *
J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen-l Men. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE, WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES! 702 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE.
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
Steamers:—Portland and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 10th of each month
Call at all Ports on the Inside Passage
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau, 2.'Jrd 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 all points on Cook Inlet
Passenger Service Unexcelled
For Rapid Delivery of Freight and Passenger Rates and Berths apply to
BROWN 6- HAWKINS, Agents.
Seattle Office, 95 Yester Wav
“OLYMPIA”
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
G. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St.