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MOHENO LAUDS
EFFORTS OF EX
AMBASSADOR
Mexico City, Oct. 21—SenorMoheno,
who succeeded Senor Oaniboa as min
istei* of foreign affairs in the Mexican!
cabinet, praises former IT. S. Aiuba>-(
sador Wilson for his efforts to correct j
what he calls a false impression of the j
Mexican situation held by the ruling
powers in the United Slates.
Spokane, Oct. 21—In a speech here j
last night Henry Luue W ilson, fotmti
United States ambassador to Mexico,
attacked Secretary of State Bryan for
his Mexican. Wilson is an advocate j
of the Huerta regime.
BLIZZARDS ON IN
MIDDLE STATES
Milwaukee, Oct. 21—A violent bliz
zard is raging today throughout the
state of Wisconsin. It is the worst in
the history of this region. Five
deaths are already reported.
Chicago, Oct. 21—Fierce storms are
prevailing today at Cleveland, Balti
more and Birmingham.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21—The
racing here today is causing great
I"' n
damage to shipping.
STEEL TRUST
LOWERS PRIDES
Pittsburg, Oct. -1—To forestall for
stall foreign competition, due to the
passage of tlie tariff bill, the steel
trust announces a big cut in steel and
iron products.
TO FIGHT THE
SHERMAN LAW
San Francisco, Oct. 21.—The South
can Pacific Railway Company will
fight the government's dissolution of
the proposed merger of that company
with the Central Pacific Railway
Company. The company will attack
the retroactiveness of the Sherman
anti-trust law.
Quake in Southern California
San Luis Obispo, Cal., Oct. 21—An
earthquake lasting several seconds oc
curred here last night. Little damage
was done.
Finch'9 Golden Wedding rye at the
Branch. _ *
Budweiser beer at the Branch. *
Long distance telephone booth at the
Branch._*
I buy Gold, Nuggets and pay
full value and a premium if extra
good speciman.
George, the Jeweler j
SUIZER EXPOSES
TAMMANY CHIEF
I
New York, Oct. 21—An astounding
interview with the deposed governor,
William Suizer, obtained from him by j
the noted writer. James Creelman. ap
pears in last evening's Mail and Ex
press.
Suizer makes a starling expose of
Boss Murphy’s political plunderings,
his threats, and his attempts to bribe
the governor.
Upon Sulzer’s refusal to accept the
dictation of Murphy, the Tammany
chief said to him:
“You ingr.ate, I shall disgrace, I
shall ruin you!"
The Tammany leader declines to
discuss the interview.
ADMIRAL MET
VIOLENT DEATH
Pl> mouth, Mass., Oct. 21—Medical
| experts, testifying in the Eaton mur
der case, in which Mrs. Eaton appears
as defendant, yesterday declared that
Admiral Eaton’s death was due to
arsenical poisoning.
TOO DANGEROUS
FOR BELGIANS
Brussels, Oct. 21—Due to the great
Zeppelin tragedy in Germany, the
Belgian government has abandoned
its plan to build a fleet of Zepellin air
ships for the array and navy.
RICH WOMAN
A SMUGGLER
I *
Boston, Oct. 21—Mrs Thompson, a I
niece of the late Col. John Jacob As
tor, was caught by customs officers in
an attempt to smuggle into the United
States diamonds to the value of ten
thousand dollars.
CURRENCY RILL
SURE TO PASS
Washington, Oct. 21—Writing to
Floor Leader Underwood, President
Wilson says he is certain that the cur
rency bill will pass this session.
Sampson Reaches Seattld
Seattle, Oct. 21—'The steamer Ad
miral Sampson, from Alaskan ports,
arrived here yesterday.
_ •
Twenty-gauge, 1913 model shot guns
at J. L. Graef’s. t
For reliable information write Can
non, Pioneer hotel, Knik, Alaska, t
Washington, Oct. 21.—Mrs. rank
hurst, the English militant suffragette, j
is held in custody at New York, pen- j
ding a decision as to whether or not j
she will he permitted to remain in this
cou ntry.
Mrs. Pankhurst confidently expects
to be permitted to stay, for a period of
three weeks at least, providing she
puts up an adequate bond for good be
havior. She says if she Ms deported,
she will indulge in another hungor
strike.
President Wilson confered with E.
Carninetti, United States commis
sioner of immigration, about the case
today, and a dicision will be rendered
not later than tomorrow.
SMALLPOX ON
AT CHICAGO
i
I
Chicago, Oct.. 21.—Due to an out
break of smallpox on the premises,
three hundred occupants of Hogan’s
flats, Chicago, were vaccinated yester
day. _
GRUBSTAKES
HIS ROYAL SON
_
London, Oct. 21.—King George of j
Great Britain lias invested the hand- I
some surri of one million dollars for j
the benefit of the Prince of Wales.
i
✓
New York, Oct. 21—St. Thomas’
Episcopal church of this city has pre
sented Archdeacon Hudson Stuck of
Fairbanks with a fine power boat for
use in Alaskan waters.
KRUPP SCANDAL
BEFORE COURTS
Berlin. Oct. 21—The trial of eleven
German naval officers, implicated in
the Krupp armor plate scandals, will
be^in here Thursday.
Gored by Pet Bull
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 21.—Rancher
Burke, while feeding a pet bull, was
tfored and tramped to death yesterday.
Pabsts blue ribbon beer at The
Branch. *
iMeet me at the Branca *
Sun bur9t pocket Rash lamps at J. L.
Graef’s. ___ *
Meet me at the Branca.
G. A. Corbeil and It. Malik, from
the Nelehina district, and A. A. Nut
ter and F. L. Larson,from Opher creek,
were arrivals from interior Alaska yes
terday'. Corbeil and Malik left the
Nelehina October 7, reaching Knik in
live days. Nutter, who is a brother of
the Nutter hoys well known here, and
Larson left Ophir October 2.
Corbeil and Malik located claims in
the Nelehina and like everyone else
who. has been there, say the camp
looks good. A shortage of food sup
plies prevents prospecting and the
rnushers who are going in, or have
been there, have only time to locate
some ground, take a little iooK around,
and hike for a settlement. The re
turning rnushers say that many are
coming in from Valdez.
Jafet Lindeberg, the Nome mining
magnate, was in the district for a
short time.
H. H. Hildreth has returned to
Knik and Vick bombard, who went
with him, came out and is now at
mile 18. He ay be in today. Both
Hildreth and Lombard located claims.
Frank Cotter, B. L. Davis and
Frank Case, were passed, enroute to
the diggings, by Corbeil and Malik,
neae Chickaloon river, fifty-five miles
from the camp, October 1).
Man Reported Lost.
Romano, locally known as ‘•Shake
speare” by reason of his flowing locks
of gold, was lost while coming out to
Knik from the diggings. He parted
comyany with his traveling compan
ions on Hicks creek, fr is thoubgt that
instead of crossing Hicks creek and
passing over a divide, the usual way of
travel, Roawno continued on down the
creek. He had neither supplies nor a
gun and fears are entertained for his
snfety. A rescue party has set out
from Knik.
MOTHERS UNITE
WITH OFFSPRING
New York, Oct. 21—A steamer hav
l ing on board passengers rescued from
j the steamship Volturno arrived here
jiast night. Among them were moth
j ers who had given up for lost their
; children. In many such cases, the
children had been rescued and brought
here on other vessels. The re-union
was a joy to behold.
Noted Inventor Dies.
Paris, Oct. 21. -Ellier, the inventor
of cold storage, died here last night,
at the advanced age of 85. He died in
in poverty, despite his great invention,
from which he received but little.
Crazed flan Shoots Bishop.
Halborgrace, N. F., Oct. 21.—A
crazed man shot and wounded Catholic
Bishop Marsh at mass here yesterday.
The bishop will recover.
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RAZORS! RAZORS! RAZORS!
The Finest in the Land! Where?
AT GEORGE, THE JEWELER’S