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YOI. S. SEWARD, ALASKA. Fit I DAY EVENIX*., APRIL 24, 1911_ N<)' 109
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SCORES MADE IN
THE BIC LEAGUES
Northwest League.
Seattle 3, Schneider; Vancouver 2,
Hall.
Spokane 6, Baker; Portland 4, Ba
tiste.
Victoria 0, Fitchner; Tacoma 5, Kauf
man. _
National League
Pittsburg 5, Adams; St. Louis 1,
Hagerman.
New York 12, Tesreau; Philadelphia
4, Mayer and Jacobs.
Boston 9, Taylor; Brooklyn 1, Ragan,
Wagner and Ffeitfer.
Chicago 2, Lavinder and Ingersoll;
Cincinnati 1, Douglas.
American Association.
Washington 0, W. Johnson; Boston 5,
A. Johnson.
Philadelphia 3, Busch; New York 5,
Cole and Schultz.
Cleveland 4, Mitchell; Chicago 1,
Cocotte.
St. Louis i, Wellman; Detroit 3,
Maine and Taylor.
Federal League.
Pittsburg t>, Barger and Lafiite;
Brooklyn 5, Marion and Chappelle.
Baltimore 4, W ilheim*. Buffalo d,
Moore and Krapo.
Indianapolis 0, Falkenberg; St. Louis
3, Kupper.
Chicago 9, Hendrix and Hogan;
Kansas City 1, Johnson and Stone.
Mother Jones Testifies.
Washington, April 24.—Mother Jones
appeared before the committee investi
gating the Colorado strike today and
told of treatment at the hands of the
militia.
Franz Joseph Dying.
. Vienna, April 24. — Emperor Franz
Joseph is said to be dying.
Meet meat the Branch.
Field glasses at J. L. Graef *s.
First-class job printing at the Gate
way. We do it right.
Long distance telephone booth at tlie
Branch. _ *
Pabsts blue ribbon beer at The
Branch. *
One dollar a day or three meals for
a dollar. Doughnuts and coffee 15c
at Commerce Cafe.
Asbestos lined mattresses at J. L.
Graefs. 4
Snow glasses of all kinds for sale at
J. L. Graef’s X
One double oven range for sale at
the Commerce Cafe.
Ask about board by the week at the
Seward Cafe. i
Finch’s Golden Wedding rye at the
Branch. _____
BREAD BREAD BREAD
Full weight. 15 loaves or tickets
for $1. Doughnuts 15c per doz., and
cakes of all kinds at the Commerce
Cafe. Open day and night.
Rebel General Says Huerta,
Alone Is Responsible.
Three More Americans Are Killed and
Twenty-five Wounded at Vera Cruz.
Troops Rushed to the Border.
El Paso, April 2Jf.—General Villa arrived in
Juarez today with a small detachment of troops.
The general immediately called on the special
agent of the United States, Carothers, and dined
with him. Later he issued a statement in which
he declared he would not under any circumstances
join forces with the federals in the war against the
; United States. He says Huerta alone is responsi
ble for the trouble. That he never consulted Gen
eral Carranza and that we should not pay any at
tention to the drunken ass.
Vera Cruz, April 24.—Three more
I marines were killed and twenty-live
wounded during the day. rlhe Mexi-.
jean sharpshooters continue tiring from
i the outskirts of the city.
■
El Paso, April ‘z4.—General Carran
za’s agent declares that the note he
brought for Secretary Bryan was not
hostile but merely requested us to
leave the punishment of Huerta to the
i
I rebels.
Seattle, April 24.—The Pacific-Alas
ka Navigation company has offered
the steamships Admiral Dewey and
Admiral Schley, of the Admiral line,
now in New York, to the government
for u*e in transporting troops and sup-j
plies to Mexico. Brokers have ap
proached other companies.
S.indiego, April 24.—A flotilla of four j
torpedo boats ha ve sailed for Mazata-!
Ian. Marines have been ordered to
guard the city water works which are)
on the border.
_
San Antonia, April 24.—All troops
here have been ordered to the border
and are leaving on special trains.
■.. ■ ■■■■—
Washington, April 24.—The arms
embargo has been formally restored by
the government against Mexico.
Washington, April 24.—Brazil and
France have been chosen to represent
the United States in Mexico.
Galveston, April 24.—General Fun
ston, with his brigade of infantry, has
been ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz.
Washington, April 24.—The war de
partment has completed a draft for two
. hundred and fifty thousand men to be
used in case of necessity, which it is
believed will be soon.
Washington, April 24.- The Mexican
charge de affairs in Washington, Al
gara, asked for his passports and Sec
retary of State Bryan complied and
sadly bid him good bye. The diplo
mats will either return to Mexico or
go to Canada._
Washington, April 24.—The house
committee on naval affairs are plan
ning a naval appropriation of one hun
dred and forty million dollars, to be
I available at once instead of next June.
Washington, April 24. — President |
j Wilson has refused a proposal from
Carranza that the differences between
Huerta and the United States be set
tled through him.
i
Washington, April 24.—Over a thou
and American are fleeing to Mexico
City from every part of Mexico where
they expect to find safety in the Amer
ican embassy. It is feared that an at
tack will be made on the embassy by
the mobs which are forming in that
city.
El Paso, April 24.—It is rumored
that the Mexican rebels are preparing
to attack this city and great excite
ment prevails.
Tijuana, April 24.—The commander
of the city has ordered all non-combat
ants to leave.
ASSAULT
0. S. BUILDINGS
Mexico City, April 24.—Many news
papers in this city issued extras when
VeraCruz was seized by the Ameri
cans. Immense throngs gathered on
the streets and stones were hurled at
American buildings. Huerta provided
0
troops to guard the American embassy.
Washington, April 24.—The senate
has passed the house bill appropriating
half a million dollars, which was asked
for by the president, to bring Ameri
cans out of Mexico.
PLACER MINERS
GETTING BUSY
Late reports from Hope say that the
camp on Turnagain arm is the most
active yet. There will he more plants
working this year than ever before,
and from present indications the com
ing season will be a banner one in
point of production. The Nlathisons
are all ready to begin sluicing, as is
the Collins. Allison and Farrand outfit,
and the Logman piuot is expected soon
and the management hopes to have the
plant installed in time to have a fair
season’s run. Nutter & Dawson are
due to arrive tonight on the Evans and
will have a crew of men with them,
prepared to go to work as soon as they
land on the property. They are con
fident of having a good season, as when
they were forced to dost down last
fall they were in good pay.
The Seward Commercial dub has
prepared a splendid article descriptive
of Seward and the surrounding coun
try for the See America First maga
zine. The article is illustrated with
more than fifty photographs depicting
the scenery, agricultural possibilities,
mines, big game hunting and the har
bor and townsite of Seward. The ar
ticle and photos will go out on to
night’s boat and will appear in the
May issue of the magazine.
Pete Anderson is confined to his
home with an attack of la grippe.
The Admiral Evans sailed west from
Valdez at ii o’clock this morning.
The Mariposa sailed west from Val
dez at 8 o’clock this morning.
Extra—Show at the Seward to
night. See the pictures at 8:30.
Razor back clams at Commerce
Cafe.
Meet me at the Branch
For Sale—Five-room house and two
lots. Inquire at this office. 8
Complete steam laundry plant for
sale. Apply to Wayne Blue. 8
I should worry. Chicken dinner
every day and short orders at all
hours at Commerce Cafe.
E. Levin, Prop.