VOL 7. SEWARD. ALASK A. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER -.,1913 NO. 3<U
Madrid, Spain, Sept. 27-Bands of
Portuguese rpyalists are assembling
on the border, preparatory to mar ch
ing on Lisbon, the capitol of l ottuga).
The royalists seek the overthrow of
the repuolic and the re-establishment
of a monarchy under Manuel, the de
fused king.
Lisbon, Sept, 27—Five men were ar
rested here last night, charged with
placing a homo under the residence of
the Portuguese premier. Today they
confessed their guilt, declaring their
plan was to kill the premier in the
hope of inciting a royalist uprising.
Berlin, Sept. 27 -The sudden illness
of former King Manuel's wife is at
tributed to poison, adrainintered by a
sympathizer with the Portuguese re
public. Officials are reticent.
Turks and Greeks May Mix It
Constantinople, Sept. 2*>—Turkey
and Greece are on the verge of war.
The war spirit in Turkey is fomented
by agitation of the Young Turks party
which insists on immediate hostilities.
War appears inevitable.
Serbs and Albanians lighting
Vienna. Sept. 27—The Servians and
Albanians are engaged in hard fight
ing, a division of former Turkish ter
CONFEREES ARE ”
IN A DEADLOCK
—
Washington, Sept. 27.-The senate;
and house conferees, having under
consideration the tariff bill, are appar
ently hopelessly deadlocaed as to the
tariff on cotton, lead, zinc and wool.
The remaining schedules of the bill
have oeen agreed upon.
PROGRESSIVES
ARE HOPEFUL
Washington, Sept. 27.—Prominent
progressive leaders of the congress
have gone to New York for the purpose
of conferring with ( olonel Roosevelt
and other national leaders. The pro
gressives are confident of successful
campaigns this fall, except in the
southern states, which they concede to
the democrats.
All kinds of game bought at the
Commerce Cafe.
Twenty-gauge, 1913 model shot guns
at J. L. Graef’s. J
■ HI * " " ' " """*
Meet me at the Branch. *
__
Life preservers at J. L. Graef ’s. *
Meet me at the Branch
Budweiser beer at the Branch.
For nine years the leading caterer in Sew
ard, and still in the lead. Commerce Cafe, E,
Levin, Prop.
rit-orv bcitiiT the hone of contention.
Neither side is jfivinjr quarter. Cap
tives taken by either army are forth
with put to death. The warfare isj
barbarous. Many cities have been I
captured by both armies
Russia and China Face a War
Pekin, Sept. 27—Cossacks have cap
tured two towns in Mongolia, near the
Russian frontier. President Suan Shi
K’ai of China lias ordered a moboliza
tion of troops to offer armed resistance
to the Russian encroachments on Chi
nese territory. War between China
and Russia is inevitable, unless Russia
agrees to withdraw troops from Outer
Mongolia. __
Leader’s Illness Delays Plans
Belfast, Sept. 27—The Unionist pro
visional government plans are checked
temporarily by the illness of the lead
er, Sir Henry Carson. He is suffering
from a nervous breakdown, caused by
overwork and worry. Unionist volun
teer troops that have been organized
will hold a monster review here
Sunday. _
Spanish Regiment Mutinies
Madrid, Sept. 27.—A Spanish regi
ment which had been ordered to Mo
rocco refused to go.
HEARINGS ON THE
CURRENCY RILL;
Washington, Sept. 27.—The senate
committee on currency and banking,
of which Senator Owen is chairman,
is holding hearings on the Glass cur- j
rency bill. They will be prolonged in-j
definitely.
Edward IJulbert, a banker of Chi- j
cago, and Prof. Fisher of \ ale uni
versity, were witnesses before the com
mittee yesterday afternoon. Both de
clared themselves in favor of the Glass
bill, but suggested some minor amend- ]
ments which they thought would
strengthen the measure.
CONGRESSMAN
RODENBURG DIES
' ■ -- I
Thomasville, Ga , Sept. 27.—Con-1
gressman Rodenburg, a prominent
member of the congress, died here last
night. His demise was sudden.
Cooks, waiters and customers
wanted at the Commerce Cafe.
Lilly’s fly killer at J. L. Graef’s. *
Fishing tackle at J. L. Graef’s. J
Mr. Evans, of the Carstens Packing
Co., will have for specials this week
fresh moose, fresh spareribs* fresh
boiled haras, fresh cooked ox tongue. *
Three meals for one dollar at the Commerce
Cafe. E. Levin, Prop. *
KLEINSCHMIDT
EXPEDITION HERE
AFTER LONG TRIP
The good ship Abler, Captain Lar
sen, conveying Captain Frank Klein
schmidFs hunting and scientific expe
dition, reached port yesterday, coming
from Arctic waters. Captain Kleinsch
midt is gathering specimens of a rare
nature for museums, taking moving
pictures of natural objects, gathering |
furs and curios, and hunting big game
as well. Two taxidermists, Prof.
Kuselie and Charles Albrecht, accom
pany the expedition. Dr. S. Hall
Young, the pioneer Alaska missionary,
now superintendent of all Presbyterian
missions in Alaska, and who is Captain
Kieinschmidt’s father-in-law, joined
the expedition at Nome, early in its
voyage and remained with the vessel
until its arrival here. Four bij£ game
hunters,—Dr. A. W. Eiting of Albany
N. Y., and Messrs. Marshall Scull, A.
M. Collins and Gilpin Lovering, all of
Philadelphia—joined the Abler at St.
Micheal, add continued with the ship
to Seward, where they will engage in
a moose and mountin sheep hunt. Ed
ward Bourne, owner of the Abler, is
on board.
The hunting party will leave here
Monday morning, enroute to the lower
Kenai lake country. Four of the best
guides of the peninsula have been pro
cured, in the persons of Ben Sweazey,
Col. H. E. Hevelle, William Devv»tt
and C. C.% Tolman, The hunt will con
tinue until November 4.
Discussing the Arctic trip’Dr.Elting,
who is a noted surgeon of the New
York capitol,‘declared he had the time
of ins life: wouldn’t have missed the
interesting voyage for anything, and
that his highest expectations had more
Ilian been gratified.
Dr. Young celebrated his sixty sixth
birthday by killing a magnificent cari
bou. the horns of which lie retained as
trophy.
history of the Trip
The Abler sailed from Seward May
23, called at Pirate cove where* fuel
was landed, and stopped at PavlolT bay
where five brown bear were killed in
one day. The next landing was at
Marchovia bay, where fine pictures of
a salmon canning industry were obtain
ed and scientific specimens procured.
Short stops were made at Unimak
island and Unalaska, from whence the
vessel sailed for the kaleidoscopic Bog- j
oslov islands. Captain Kleinschmidt
noted several changes in the physical
appearence of this freak gyoup since
his visit two years before. Sea lions
abound on Bogoslov and very fine pict
ures were taken of these denizens of
the deep.
From Bogoslov, the ship sailed di
rect for Siberia, there to seek a certain
specie of mountain sheep. While no
specimens were obtained, the fact that
this new specie existed there was de
termined. Nome was the next port of
Cooks, waiters and customers
wanted at the Commerce Cafe.
Try the new Cve cent sizes of stand
ard cigars at Gordon’s. Little Tom’s,
Lovera, Baby Vv'ebster and Henry
George. They’re the go now. *
Long distance telephone booth at the
Branch. _M_
Tbe best cook, coffee, bread uod butter in tbe
city you And at tbe Commerce Caft *
*****
SEATTLE JilSCE
T9 SOCIALISTS
Seattle, Sept. 27.—Judge Humphries
of the King county superior court,
today ordered the arrest of one hun
dred socialists. They are charged with
contempt of cour t in that they engaged
in street talking and demonstrations
in disobedience to his express orders to
the contrary. Deputy sheriffs are en
gaged in rounding up the socialists.
Seattle, Sept. *27—Hater—This fore
noon Judge Humphries ordered the ar
rest of two hundred more local social
ists, who signed a petition defying the
King county jurist in his egort to pre
veht free speech. The socialists de
clare they will light Humphries to a
finish and will not be deterred by what
they term his unjust rulings.
GIVEN TIME TO
PREPARE RRIEF
Concord, N. II., Sept. 23.—Governor
Felker of New Hampshire has given
attorneys representing Harry K. Thaw
until October 6 to prepare a brief set
ting forth arguments why their client
should not be turned over to the New
York authorities.
call, where Dr. Young; joined the ship.
At St. Michael, a few days later, the
bitr game hunters were picked up, and
the Arctic voyage was begun. Land
ing at Waling, Siberia, a party of nat
ive walrus hunters were tnkpn on hoard.
At this point, a h^avy storm was en
countered, and and snip suttered the
loss of its rudder. With a jury rud
der, the vessel hobbled into Teller,
Alaska, where a permanent steering
I gear was placed in position, and the
Arctic voyage renewed.
The ship headed for Wrangell island,
Siberia, a noted rendezvons for polar
bear. Reaching latitude 72 degrees 23
minutes, the ice pack presented a bar
rier which could not be overcome, and
the vessel headed for Herold island,,
also a noted retreat for the Arctic bear.
Here bear in plenty were found and the
hunters had royal sport. The ice pack
closed around the ship, which had to
break through (ifteen miles of ice.
The Abler then sailed for the Siber
ian Arctic coast, to permit the hunters
to get walrus, which are plentiful
there. The ship then headed for Nome,
thence to St. Micheal, and from thence
directly for PavlotT bay, where the
hunters secured all the caribou they
desired. The voyage then continued
to Pirate cove, to take on fuel, and
from that port the ship sailed for Sew
ard, encountering the southeastern
which blew the other day.
Cooks, waiters and customers wan
ted at the Commerce Cafe.
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._t
Meet me at the Brancn.
Short orders and dinners a la carte jal^ all
hours, day and nitfht. Coirmerce Cafe.I_ *J3