HEARST COMES
OUT FOR BRYAN
/
Supports f olk or Stevenson for
Vice President and Op
poses Bailey
B> Cable to Tbe Dally Gateway.
San Francisco. July 7 William K.
Hearst declare', that he is not a candi
date for president hut favor-. Bryan on
a satisfactory platform, with Bov.
Folk of Missouri, or ox-Vice-President
Stevenson a> running mate.
Hearst is opposed to Bailey either
for president or vice-president, assert
ing that the Texas senator is tied up
to the corporations. He says if there
were no other reason it would not do
' ;u mum- Bailey with Bryan Tncause
Bryan and Bailey would sound like
Barnum and Bailey and give too much
chance for ridicule.
Feeding Bryan in London
1 jondon. July 7 William J. Bryan is
pressed with invitations to dine with
prominent men. From here he will go
>n a tour of the Khine. Switzerland
aDd Italy, and will then return to
America.
Says Bryan Is the Idol
Washington, D. V ., July !»■ Repre
sentative Charles -V Towne has just
returned from a tour of tile western
states. He states that William Jen
nings Bryan > the idol of the Demo
crats ami that the gold anil sil
ver factions of the party are now in
hearty accord.
BRITAIN FINDS
FILTH IN FOOD!
Repulsive Conditions Exist in
Bakeries and Canned Meat
Factories
Dy Cable to The Dally Gatoway.
London. July 11 Hritish people are
horrified at the discovery of til thy con
ditions prevailing? in bakeries and all
canned meat factories of London. It
has been learned that the children of
employes bathe in the vats of the can
ning factories, and that the vats are
cleaned only once a week. In many
luikeries laundry is washed in the
bakers’ pans.
The revelations have created con
sternation in the city and the sale of
bakers' bread has fallen off more than
half, as only the poorer classes buy
from the bakers since the exjxjse of
unsanitary conditions in the bakeries.
The sale of canned meats is almost de
st roved t em porarily.
NO AMERICAN MEAT
FOR BRITISH NAVY
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
London. July 10—The Admiralty di
rects the purchase of Australian canned
meats instead of American hereafter
for use in the British navy. It refuses
to accept quantities of the latter which
had Ween ordered.
Tacoma contributed $100.4t>4 to the
San Francisco relief fund.
ROJESTVENSKY
IS ACQUITTED
Court-martial Finds lie Was in
sane From Wounds When
He Surrendered Fleet.
By Cafcle to The Daily Oatoway.
C'ronstadt, July H Admiral Rojest
vensky was acquitted by court-martial
yesterday of the charge of cowardice
in making a premature surrender of
his fleet in the battle of the Sea of
Japan, on the ground that he was
temporarily insane from his wounds,
which caused him intense suffering.
The four next highest officers of the
Russian fleet were found guilty and
sentenced to detith.
It is believed that the czar will
grant a respite and commute the death
sentences later, owing to the pending
movotuent for the abolition of the
death penalty in the empire. The
bill has already passed the douma.
NEWSPAPER OFFENDS
GUICOWAR OF BARODA
By Cable to The Dolly Gateway.
Portland. July 11 The guicowar of
Baroda. India, arrived in this city
from the Orient yesterday with a gor
geous royal suite, lie had intended to
tour the northwest but the Evening
Journal described the party as semi
barbarians, whereat he was so much
offended that he departed for the east
on an early train this morning, de-j
dining to say good-bye to anyone.
NEWS or THE WORLD FOR PAST WEEK
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Bryan Still Believes in Silver
London. July U The Times states
•hat it has an interview with William
1 Bryan in which the noted American
>ays he beliews lhe restoration of sil
ver a> money would increase the
prosperity of the United States. He
s.*y>. however that it should be the
policy of the Democratic party to
modify old principles to suit new con
ditions.
Puter (iets Two 5ears and Fine
Portland. Ore.. July 7 S. A. l>.
Puter was sentenced today in the l.
S. district court to two years in prison
and to pay a tine of *7300 in pursuance
>f hi- conviction of land frauds nearly
two years ago. Puter was out on bond
for a long time anu while free perpe
trated other frauds, getting large sums
of money. He was captured in Boston
in March but escaped. Last month he
was recaptured in Alameda. California.
Socialists Nominate Haywood
Denver, July 7 It has just been
learned today that tin- Socialist state
convention of Colorado, which met in
secret session July 4. nominated Secre
tary Hay wood of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, for governor. Hay
wood is one of t hr Federation officials
now confined in jail at Boise. Idaho,
ipen the charge of complicity in the
murder of Kx-C»ov. Stuenenberg. A
full state ticket was nominated.
(irants Pardon to Tanner
Washington. D. C.» Jutv 7 Presi
dent Roosevelt granted a pardon today
to Judge A. H. Tanner of Portland,
former law partner of the late Senator
Mitchell, who committed perjury in
his testimony liefore the grand jury to
>ave Mitchell from the charge of
accepting fees for practice before the
interior department.
Tanner afterward went into open
court in the Mitchell trial and con
fessed the perjury, saying that he did
it to save his son. who was under tire.
It was agreed at tin* time by the dis
trict attorney that Tanner should not
suffer punishment and the pardon by
the president was expected.
Says Thaw Is Insane
New York. July 9— Dr. Hamilton
an expert alienist, after an examina
tion. says that Harry Thaw, the mur
derer of Stanford White, is insane
Several other scientists express them
selves as of the same opinion.
Five Stages held Up
Fresno. Cal.. July 9—A lone high
wayman held up five stages and robbed
seventy-five passengers in the Yosern
ite valley Saturday last The robber
exhibited great bravado and laugh
ingly compelled the frightened pas
sengers to yield up their valuables,
making some of the men assist him in
gathering in the booty. Many of the
lady passengers fainted through fear.
A dispatch to Fresno states that the
highwayman has been captured, but
no details are given.
Run Down by Automobile
Portland, Ore.. July 9—Ellis Korkin,
a twelve-year-old boy, was run down
and killed by an automobile in this
city yesterday. The chief of police
.has issued an order to officers to shoot
if the operator of a machine exceeding
the speed limit refuses to stop when
I called upon to do so by an officer.
Senator l)epew Seriously III
New York, July !> Senator Chauncy
M. Depew lies seriously ill at his coun
try home in Westchester county. His
, mind is fast failing as a result of grief
over tiie insurance scandals in which
he was involved. lli> nerves are com
pletely shattered, and his recovery is
considered doubtful.
Excelsior and Buford Sail
Seattle. July '* The steamer Ex
celsior and government transport Bu
ford sailed for Seward la>t night. The
former has 125passengers, 100 of whom
are railroad laborers for the Alaska
Central. Her cargo is chiefly railroad
supplies.
LaFollette to Stump the West
Madison. Wis., July 10—Senator Lu
Follette is making dates for a stump
ing tour through the western states.
It is said that he proposes to attack all
the Republican senators who voted
against ids amendment to the railroad
rate bill. This is believed to be a
move to start his boom for the presi
dency in 1WS.
Editor of Prospector Married
Seattle, July 10—W. II. Crary, edi
tor of thi* Valdez Prospector, arrived
here today with his bride, formerly
| Mis-. Nan Fitch of Portland, whom he
'■ married in the latter city July 2. She
j had been teaching in Valdez for two
* years. They will sail for Juneau to
| night or. the City of Seattle. Mi-.
! Crary holds the proxies of the Valdez
delegation to the Republican territor
ial convention.
Geological Expedition Coming
i Washington, D. C„ July 10—The
geological survey bureau is sending a
large expedition to Alaska to see if the
San Francisco earthquake affected
the glaciers there. The same party
will also make an extended examina
tion of the coal and oil fields of the
! territory.
Urges Solid South to Divide
Greensboro, N. C., July 10—Secre
I tary Taft spoke here last night to a
crowded meeting. He urged the dis
ruption of the political Solid South and
the division of the Southern people up
on non-sectional issues. He said it
would be to the advantage of the
South to give support to a president
from another section.
Judge Parker Answers Taft
New York. July 12—Judge Alton B.
Parker replied today to the speech of
Secretary Taft at Greensboro. He
says the attempt of Taft to create the
impression in the South that trust
regulation must be credited entirely to
the new laws just passed puts the mat
ter on a false basis. He affirms that
the tight of the past year against cor
porate monopoly might have been in
augurated years ago and would have
avoided the multiplication of combi
nations of capital against the public
interest.
Rebels Capture Brazilian State
Rio Janeiro, July 11—Revolutionists
of Matto Grosse captured the capital
city, Cuyaba, yesterday, murdered the
president and established a provisional
government.
Tom Taggart Keeps Mum
French Lick, Ind., July 12—Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the Democratic
national committee and ex-mayor of
Indianapolis, refuses to be examined
under oath concerning the ownership
of the gambling casino here, in which
he is reputed to have a large interest.
An effort will be made to force him to
testify before a grand jury.
Give Chealander a Job
Seattle, July 12 -Godfrey Chealan
der, who originated the Alaska-Yukon
Pacific exposition project and was left
out in choosing its officers, has been
appointed a special commissioner of the
fair to visit Alaska and arrange for
territorial exhibits.
Republicans hold Banquet
Tacoma, July 12—Washington Re
publicans held a state banquet last
night in the Tacoma hotel. They en
thusiastically endorsed President
Roosevelt. Kx-Senator John L. Wil
son made a speech in which he de
clared that he had permanently retired
from active politics and would not
accept any office.
Indicts Ice Company Officials
Washington. I). (’., July 13—The
grand jury of the court of the Dis
trict of Columbia today returned in
dictments against the officials of the
American Ice Company, charging an
unlawful combination in restraint of
trade.
Fines Santa Fe Officials
Las Vegas. N. M., July 13—Chief
Justice Mills of the l\ S. district
court of the territory of New Mexico,
fined officials of the Atchison, Topeka i
& Santa Fe railroad $15,000 each ui>on j
conviction of granting rebates to fa
vored coal shippers.
Cloudbursts and Lightning
Denver, Col. July 9—Cloud bursts
| and lightning played havoc in various
parts of ('olorado yesterday, fn Den
ver, Cherry creek, which wends its
way through the city and is usually
practically dry, rose with great rapid
ity until it overflowed and buildings
all along its banks were swept away
and great damage done.
All the bridges of Moulder creek,
running through Boulder city, were
washed away, and half the town was
inundated. Great damage has resul
ted. At Florence, on the Arkansas
river, the bridges were carried away
and part of the town is inundated.
At Colorado Springs, lightning
struck the Carnegie library building,
completely demolishidg it. Much
other damage is reported. Fay Pow
ers, the actress, while walking on the
street, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
Bertha Sails Southward.
The Steamer Bertha arrived from
Cook Inlet Sunday evening and
sailed a couple of hours later for Seat-*
tie. She took few outgoing pas
sengers. _
Dora Goes Westward
The steamer Dora arrived from Val
dez Sunday noon and sailed at 9:30 J
o clock in the evening on her westward
! trip.
MURDERS FOR ;
SAKE OF GIRL
Judj^e G. Meade Emory Killed by
Chester Thompson, Son of
Well Known Lawyer.
By Cabla to Tbe Bally Gateway.
Seattle, July 9 A tragic event oc
curred in this city Saturday evening,
resulting in the death of G. Meade
Emory, ex-judge of the superior court
of King county, at the hands of Ches
ter Thompson, the nineteen-year-old
son of Attorney Will FI. Thompson.
Young Thompson was a suitor for
the hand of Miss Charlotte Whittlesey,
daughter of C. F. Whittlesey and niece
of Judge Emory. Both the father and
uncle had forbidden the youth to com
municate with the young girl, strongly
opposing his suit. Saturday night at
9 o’clock Thompson called at the home
of the judge, where Miss Whittlesey
was staying. Judge Emory was sitting
on the veranda and saw Thompson en
ter the house. He quickly[arose for the
purpose of ejecting the unwelcome
visitor. The latter devined his object,
and drawing a revolver fired three
shots at the advancing judge. One
entered Emory’s breast, piering a
lung: another took effect near an arm
pit, and the third went wild. The
wounded jurist sank to the floor.
Young Thompson then grabbed
Emory’s two children, hustled them I
into a bedroom and entering himself!
locked the door. On arrival of the po
lice Thomson said that he would kill
the children if they attempted to
break into the room. Thel>oy*s father
was hastily summoned, and finally
prevailed upon his son to surrender and
the police took him to the county jail.
Judge Emory lingered until this
morning, when he passed away. He
was conscious all the time, consoling
his weeping1 wife and kissing his little
children a last good-bye.
Young Thompson claimed the deed
was done in self-defense. It is now
known that he went to the Emory
house with the avowed purpose of kill
ing Miss Whittlesey and then commit
ting suicide. The boy's mind is un
balanced and his acts are at times ir
responsible, and the shocking deed was
undoubtedly committed while the un
fortunate youth was in a state of tem
porary insanity.
May Kill Judge Emory’s Mother
Washington, L). C\, July 12—The
mother of Judge Emory of Seattle,
who was shot and killed by young
Thompson, suffered a relapse when
told of her son's tragic death, and is
believed to be dying. She was an in
valid.
Tacoma,—The Gawley Foundry &
Machinery Company, of Tacoma, re
ceived an important piece of repair
work from the Seward Saw Mill Com
pany this month, chiefly the construc
tion of new cylinders and rods for the
engine of the mill.
A strong kangaroo can leap sixty
feet.
GAWLEY EOllNDRY &
MACHINE WORKS
Tacoma, Washington, U. S. A.
Founders, Machinists,
Blacksmiths.
Designers and Builders of
Sawmill Machinery, Wood
Working Machinery, Marine
Machinery for Stcamhoists. !
There are drugs, and drugs, and drugs whose label is dn your
bottle? If it’s our label then we vouch for the drug quality. The
price—leave that to us, you will he satisliod—that's sure.
Friends for your face In our toilet goods department we Itave
a section devoted exclusively to face lotions. If there is some particular
preparation that you have had trouble in getting elsewhere, just come
and look through our assortment. No doubt you will find it, or we
will get it for you without delay. Our Almond Elder Flower Cream
has a host of tender faced friends. It is priced 25 and 50 cents.
Prescription Precision.—When the prescription is brought to us
every ingredient, every quantity, every detail of compounding is right
—precisely right. Is not this unfailing prescription precision, this cer
tain medicine correctness worth coming here to get? Yes, can he your
only answer. Then get all your medicine prepared at the
OWL DRUG CO. ESS
"• ..rag
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.
This is to Remind You that I carry in stock highest grade
American Watches in solid gold, and best gold filled cases;
Cut Glassware, Haviland and Japanese Handpainted Porce
lain; Souvenir Rings, Brooches, and Spoons; Jewelry of all
kinds: a line assortment of Clocks; and Rogers Best Silver
ware. Repairing receives prompt attention. Prices on a
New York basis
ARTHUR R. BOYLE
Seward. Alaska. ^
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING l. S. MAIL AND LXPRtSS
Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage
Steamer EXCELSIOR
C»„ Q ANITA AHA Sails from Seattle July 16 returning sails
Jll • 1 LiLirtllrt from Seldovla July 25: from Seward July 36
Q4-notvw>e R P P A XJ Sails from Seattle July 34: returning sails from
OLLdlUU Seldovla Aug, I from Seward Aug. 2
•
Cfn ‘‘nODA** Sails from Seward 37th of each month for Unalaska. Dutch Harbor,
olla uunrt and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about 14th of each month.
For transjamation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. 17 T C'T'Tf 17 C
call on Agent, Seward, Alaska. a? M. i n lu
d. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen-l Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES) 608 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE.
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
Steamers:—Portland and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 10th of each month
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau. 23rd of each month.
Bertha sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 25th of each month.
Bertha sails from Seward via. Juneau 8th of each month.
t
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 & HAWKINS, Agents.
Seattle Office, 101 First Ave. S.
‘OLYMPIA’’
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
C. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St
•.■_ 1
The Washington Trust Co,
Corner First Avenue ar»d Madison street, Seattle, Wash.
Invites Business by Mail or Express.
Pays Interest on all Accounts
PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $525,000
COLEMAN HOUSE
Electric Lights and Electric Bells in Every Room
Rates from 50c to $2.50 per Day
ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLASS
Fourth Avenue Seward, Alaska
D. C. BROWNELL
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
Hardware Store