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V()I , SEWARI), ALASKA, Till RSDAV EVEN 1NL, NOV L M REK 2, 11)05_NO* T<;
Ill suit ER CONTINUES
THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
Riots in Many Cities and Hundreds Killed at Odessa, While Tin
land flies Red flags and National Emblem- Liberals
Give No Md to Witte and Revolutionists Seek
to Establish Socialistic Republic.
By Calble o the Gateway
St. Petersburg. Nov. 1? All is quiet
|u re and at Moscow, but di-orders are
refxmted from other parts of the em
pire. es{*vi:illv in Southern Russia.
'I'he mo-t serious disturbances are at
ode—a. where hundreds of people were
killed ye-terda\ in a riot re-ultinn* in a
collision with the troop-. Kurt her j
rioting is expected there. with a prob
ability of resulting- in a repetition of;
the slaughters of last duly.
Anti-dewish uprising are reported
from many loeaiitie-. especially in
Southern Ku-sia. The popular party
i> vent inn' it- race hatred hy sacking
tlie homes of dews and then uppl\ inn
the torch.
Crowds are no longer permitted to
assemble in the capita!, and in that
wax the peace ha- so far been preserved
here.
Witte is much disappointed at not
receiving the sup]>ort ot the Liberal
party. The leaders of that element are
holding aloof from the new regime,
while not antanoni/inn' it* 1 he Social
WHALERS MAY GET SUPPLIES I
C. E. Brown Says Trading Posts
Are Not Far up River
(*. F. Frown says that it the whaling ,
Heel caught in the ice does of the Arc-j
tie i> not too far from the Mackenzie j
nver the rvn can get supplies either!
at Herschel island or from 1* ort Me-j
1 *liet son. on the Feel river sixty miles j
up from the mouth ot the Mackenzie,
'{’he hitter is a trading post of the Hud
son Hay Company. other i>osts are (
located at interval* along the Marker.-1
it- up to its source in Great Slave j
lake.
It is not • n uncommon tiling for whal- j
*! _ tl« »t> to water around Herschel!
island. For their support the owners j
i } the whaling G et h: ve a supply >ta- j
tion there which i* replenished every
^ miner. It is not improbable, how-1
t-ver, that this station is short of sup-j
plies, as the big schooner which faded
to «»vt in had a cargo lor the winders.
Tin* uncertainty as to the fate ot the
k< -bound vessels concerns their loca
tion. When the Hayliss and the
Monterey passed the ice does part at
1< ast of the remainder of the'deet was
\ r\ .ng to get out to the westward.
Euless they turned back in time they
may have be»*n frozen in a long dis
tance from Ilevschel island. In that
case tin ir situation is precarious.
if the deet went hack to Herschel
island the men are safe enough. The
vessels will be ice-bound until the
break-iip next summer, but that is
part of the program for ships which
winter there. In ease the Herschel
island situ ion is sho-’t ot provisions
men can go up on sleds to Fort Me- j
1‘herson, or if necessary even further,
and obtain all that is required.
The account of the plight of the |
ists ami radical revolutionists believe j
the\ have the government stampeded
and will exert all their efforts toward
beneiitting by tin* catastrophy to tin* j
throne. They are hoping and working'
for the establishment of a socialistic
republic.
Helsingfors. Finland, Nov. 2 The
movement for national independence is!
spreading. The strike of the working
men continues unabated and the men
are all in the revolutionary party.
From all public buildings the Finnish
national emblem is (lying and red tlags
inav be seen evervwhere,
*
The entire police department of
this citv is in the hands of the national
guard of the liberal party. Governor
Obolenskv todav informed the local i
• *
authorities that as a soldier he could
not desert his post, but he promised to
resign immediately. No newspapers
are permitted to he published but the
popular feeling is easih communicated.
Provisions are vt r\ high and famine ;
seems impending.
w ha ei ^ lias reached Seattle I \ way ot
St. Michael, as >ho\vn by the 1 illowin^ l
in tie* cable news to the (lateway j
today:
Seattle. Nov. *J Advices received
trim St. Michael stale that eleven j
whalers are cau.ifht in the ice in the!
Arctic sea. It is feared that the his-1
tot \ of the Heel which was locked up
t uTe in CM>7 will he repealed, and an j
appeal to the federal government for a
relief expedition i> expected.
investigates falls Creek Claims
L. 1*'. Shaw, who came in from Nome 1
on the ( orwin, has "•one up to Kalis,
creek to investigate the quartz claims |
there which have attracted so much j
attention. Besides the claims bonded I
hy 11. A. Ingalls, numerous others
have been located which look equallx i
promising. It is re[)orted here that!
Mr. Shaw belongs to the Charles !•.
Lane crowd, hut tin* report cannot be
authenticated. He has been connected
with the Nome Nu^vt for some time.
A. J. Carlson has bought the prop
erty known as the corrugated iron
huildinir* and lot, adjoining Moore's
liall on Fifth avenue, and will move
tile Trov steam laundrv into it next
• •
Monday. The building is directly1
cast o' the McNeiley hotel.
At a road house near Nome, a bar-1
keeper and a yuest LTot into a ii”aht.
One of the latter’s ears was shot away j
and the barkeeper set out for Nome
with the man he had wounded to.^et a
doe tor. The earless man partook
freelv of the booze the men had with *
• i
them and when he reached town he re
fused to ^'o to the hospital. He wan
dered around town, his bloody ear and
incoherent remarks stirring up much
interest. No arrests were made.
liOLHAM STOPS
IMMORAL PLAY
Puls “Mrs. Warren’s Profession”
out of Business at Demand of
New York Public.
By Cable to the Gateway
New York, Nov. 2 The police depart
ment stopped the production of “Mrs.
Warren's Profession" at the Garrick
thmter last night on the ground that
the play is immoral. Manager Gum
pert/. was arrested upon tin* charge of
an oll'ense against public decency.
public opinion has been very gener
ally aroused by the production of this
play,* which is about the broadest thing
which has been put on the hoards ol a
reputable theater in this city in many
years.
President Reaches Washington
Uy Gable to the Gtewaay
Washington. D. t'.. Nov. 2 I’resident
Roosevelt returned to the ra|>il:i 1 *
ikn. While on hoard the eruiser W est
Virginia lie made » thorough inspuc
tionof iho warship. ami made a speech
to the crew complimenting them upon
their line appearance and the exc I
k-nee of their work. He also took a
turn at shoveling with the coal passers.
The shovel was demolished and small
bits of it given out us souvenirs.
Governor Apologizes to Ad*nirai
By Cable to the Gateway
Washington, Nov. 2 The governor |
of Nanking province has tendered an ;
oilicial apology to Admiral 1 rain for j
the attack upon him and his son..
Lieutenant Train, while hunting there. '
and the incident is regarded a- closed. j
TWO HOLDUPS SET $791
Strong-Arm Men Make Evening Col
lection from J. Borland.
.1. Borland was held up by two un-;
known men and robbed of$dh accord-j
ing to his own statement, near (bison's
tie camp on mile 2(1 of the railroad last
night shortly* after dark, as he was on
his way hack to the camp at the close j
of the day ’s work. The news was tele
phoned down this morning with the in
formation that no clue had been found
t > the perpet rators.
Borland was in Seward Tuesday even
ing and won some money at gambling.
This with the amount left over from!
his last pay check made up the sum he
lost. An acquaintance who was with '
him says that Borland made a flash of
the money everywhere he went. I his |
is supposed to have attracted tin* at
tention of men who arc* too strong to
work and instead acquire a living by
what i> known as the strong-arm sys
tem.
It is believed that these men obtain
ed passes to go out on the line on T-he j
same train with Borland, and taking
note of the place where he dropped off
came hack to look for him and his roll.
It was not reported whether any gun
play figured in the collection.
(\ K. Brown has leased the new
house on Third avenue built by Kugene
Hale, and will move into it soon.
Temperature at 3 p. m. tod ajr-41.
ASK CONVICTED
MEN TO DESIGN
Oregon Republicans Say They Cannot
Afford to Carry Smirched
legislators.
By Cable to the Gateway
Portland. Ore., Nov.jJ Leaders of
the Republican party of Oregon have
decided to make a formal demand for
the resignations of Senator Mitchell,
and Congressmen Williamson and
Hermann, alleging that their retention
of oilier is working great damage to
the party.
Mitchell and Williamson have been
convicted of violations of federal laws,
and Hermann is under indictment with
a strong pritna facie case against him.
Both Mitchell and Williamson have
appealed from the judgment of convic
tion but each has a sentence of im
prisonment hanging over him, and.
prominent Republicans say that even
though they may have been unjustly
convicted the party ought not to lie
compelled to carry the burden of ob
loquy which the situation involves.
The decision to ask for the resigna
tiods was practically formulated at the
recent “harmony meeting" of Oregon
Republicans, in which the Mitchell
faction had little voice.
Cheerful Girl horse Thief
By Cable to the Cateway
Colfax, \Va>h.. Nov. '2 Myrtle Tip
ton. a *firl convicted here <>f horse
stealing, was sentenced today to serve
two years in the penitentiary. The
ji'irl listened to the sentence with in
difference and santr nay song's when
she w as returned to jail.
Swears Dan Patch Was Stolen
3y Cable to the Gateway
Port Arthur, (>ntario, Nov. 2 John
Thompson swore out a writ of replevin
here today to hold Dan Patch, th»*
*
record pacer, in this city until his
claim of ownership of tlu* horse* can he
established. l!e says the horse was
stolen from him nine years ago when
his stables burned, and it was only ri -
cently that he recogni/.ed the animal.
Came to Alaska Only to Die
A. D. Hemstreet died in the hospital
this morning of senile gangrene, after
an illness of two weeks. He came to
Seward less than a month ago on the
Portland to work for the railroad, but
was taken ill a few days after his ar
rival, and went to the hospital. He
was 02 \ ears old. His home was in San
Francisco.
The Seward dancing club will hold
its regular fortnightly session . in
Moore's hall tomorrow evening.
Two Nome miners have struck rich
pay on an old beach near t he mouth of
Penny river.
Tire Seward Fuel Cora pa nj has a
full line of Franklin coal which arrived
on Steamer Bertha. It will have 100
tons fine house coal on the Fort land. *
Don’t overlook the Troy Laundry
for up-to-date and first class work,
ladies’ and gents’ work a specialty. *
% -- •
Full stock of A. A. Cutter shoes, just
arrived, at Clajsou's.
COPPER ASSAYS
SHOW RICH ORE
Tests oJ Specimens from K.ishwitne>
and Porcupine Bay Strikes
Pan Out Well.
Additional evidence that, all Southern
Alaska is ringstreaked and spotted
with copper was found this week in
assays made by Harry Ellsworth. (Ur
was of specimens from Porcupine hay
near tin* mouth of Resurrection ha',
and the other from the Kashwhitnex
river. Each showed a good percentage
of copper.
The discovery on Porcupine hay was
made some time ago and has been
known in Seward lor two weeks. Eigh:
claims were located by T. .1. Harris
and S. E. Likes. They uncovered the
vein for some diitanee and finallx had
tin assay made, which resulted so
favorably that they filed the location
not ices of eight claims wit h t lr* ' niter
States commissioner yesterday. The
owners report that the lode is several
hundred feet wide, with a good pax
st retik.
The Kashwhitney river discovery is
apparently much richer in tie* per
centage of copper it carries. It wus
made late this summer by K. S. Wil
liams and Otto Olson. Mr. Williams
came to Seward a week ago and re
ported the find, substantiate! his re
port with some of the finest - > cine 1 *»
of copper ore ever laid before a miner s
eyes. These needed no assax as t hex
wen* nearly all copper.
.Mr. W illiams also brought down a
lot of ore of a lower grade. This I <
left with Mr. Ellsworth tor assay, an*
the returns showed a good percentage.
Mr. Williams went to Seattle on tin*
Santa Clara to interest capital there
in tin* development of his discovery.
He is an old Alaska sourdough of tit**
vintage of 1897 and has a xvide acquain
tance with investors in Alaska mines
both in and out of tin* territory.
The Kashwhitney is an east fork of
the Slu shetna. and the discovery i>
about fifty miles north of Knik Arm.
It was reported in September on tie
inlet and the fact chronicled in the
(.aieway at the lime. Mr. WMlliains
expresses the belief that the entire re
gion is rich in copper.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
At Richards' Store
The elegant collection of hooks in
this up-to-date library should appea
to every intelligent person in Seward.
At the low price of ot) cen-;s per
month you can read the latest and.l>est
books |)ublished. *
MEN WANTED
By l\ Welch & Company, contract
ors on the Alaska Central at Turn
again Arm. Station men, rock men,
ax men and laborers. Steady work
all through winter and next summer.
Top wages paid. #»*
For the best and cheapest recreation
in Seward, subscribe to Richards' up
to-date library. Only o()c per month
to read as many books as you wish.
New books arrive on every boat.
FOR RENT Two ehgantly fur
nished rooms; also office rooms. Appl>
Carstens building.