CHURCHMEN AND
SOLDIERS EIGHT
tesistance Made to Inventory of
french iicdesiastical
Property.
By Cable to Tbo Dally Gateway.
Paris. Nov. :!1 The government re
sumed the « ork of taking inventories
of church property yesterday. I roops
guarded the commissioners and 1-kki
tabulations wen' made. In se\eia!
cases serio.is collisions occurred and
four gendarmes and several churchmen
were seriou dy injured. A dozen men
active in host Me demonstrations against
ihe commissioners were arrested.
Twenty-three more inventories re
main to bo taken. I‘render t lemon
ceau wired the commanders of troops
not to shoot at the rioters unless abso
lutely required to do so in defense of
themselves and the commissioners.
Trouble is expected at the taking of
the inventories of several of the re*
maining properties. At St. Poldeleon
the opposing demonstrations by the
mob prevented the inventories.
Another attempt to take them wid be
made today.
Bloodshed in Church l ight
Troyes. Prance. Nov. -•» All
churches in this region are barricaded
to prevent inventories. An attempt to
arrest a priest at Atholigny for resist
ing the entrance of commissioners
caused a riot in which one soldier was
killed ami it is lielieved that lives
were lost among the mob. Many
arrests were made. The soldiers fired
the first shots, after they were attack
ed by the rioters.
EXPLODE BOMB
IN ST. PETER'S
Miscreants Place Deadly Device
on Tomb of Pope Clement
XIII In Cathedral.
By Cable Co Tbe Dally Gateway.
Home, Nov. li* A bomb was ex
ploded in St. Peter's yesterday while
the edifice was crowded with people, j
and great confusion resulted but no one
was injured. No trace was found of
the perpetrator. No such dastardly
crime was ever attempted in the pre
vious history of the church.
The bomb was platted on the tomb
of Pope Clement XIII. yet the tomb
was uninjured by the explosion. Even
che pavement around suffered no
damage. The explosion occurred
while Cardinal Kamjtolla. former papal
secretary, was blessing the large
crowd which had gathered to cele- (
brate the anniversary of the dedication [
of the basilica to St. Peter.
SAILS HOMEWARD BY
WAY OF PORTO RICO
t i ■. ■. |
By Cable to Tbe Dally Gateway.
Colon, Nov. IP l'resident Roosevelt
and party sailed for Porto Rico Satur
day night at 10 o’clock on the battle-1
ship Louisiana, convoyed a> Indore by
the cruisers Tennessee and Washing
ton. He will stop a few hours at
Ponce. The ships of the fleet coaled
at C’hiriqui while the president was in
specting the canal.
A ball was given in the president's
honor in the evening. He made a
speech in which he said he was glad to
see the canal work in such a prosper
ous condition: ttiat he appreciated the
tremendous obstacles which oppose
such a work but was much pleased
with the s\siem of Chief Kngineer
Stevens. He said he had investigated
all complaints hut with one excep
tion had found them without founda
tion. A great crowd gathered at the
dock to see the vessels sail.
PRESIDENT ARRIVES IN
PORTO RICAN CAPITAL
By Cable to The Doily Gateway.
Sun Juan. R.. Nov. 22- President
Roosevelt arrived in San Juan yester
day afternoon and was given a warm
reception. He delivered an address in
which he assured the Porto Ricans
that he would urge that they be given
full United State* citissen*hip. stating
his belief that it will come soon. A
great crowd was assembled and after
the speech there were enthusiastic
cries of "Vive K1 Presidente.” The
presidential party was showered with
dowers.
"Engineering is mueh more ‘gump
tion and common sense' than it i*
scicuce, and involves very many things
that cannot he learned in schools,"
*aid Professor Swain in an address at
the recent convention of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers.
John Burton ha* been appointed U.
jS. commissioner at Cordova.
INDICTED MEN
FAIL TO APPEAR
Ruef and Schmitz Not In Court
When French Restaurant
Cases Called.
By Cable to Tbe Bally Gateway.
San Francisco, Nov. 22 The indict -
I ments returned recently in the super
' ior court against Abraham Kurt and
Mayor Schmitz charging them with
(extortion from the French restaurants
• were called before Judge Dunne but
| neither defendant appeared. Schmitz
! is still on the Atlantic coast and tin'
i cas*'s were postponed until December
1 Iluef and Schmitz are charged with
: receiving large sums to permit the
restaurants to run free and easy.
Deter Duffy and Supervisor Nicholas
; were arrested today upon indictments
charging them with perjury and
| grafting in the city hall furniture
deal. They are still in custody.
SOUND FLOODS RECEDE
AND TRAINS RUN AGAIN
W ater Covers Only .Small Area but
Court Enjoins Dynamiting of
Log Jam Which Causes It.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Seattle. Nov. ID Only the region j
around Thomas and O’Brien is now j
affected In the high water. This is j
due to a log jam in the Black river'
near Kenton. The farmers were
about to blow it up with dynamite but
were restrained by an injunction issued ,
by Judge Morris in the superior court.
The search for bodies of missing |
men. supposed to he drowned, con- i
tinue> but basso far proven futile.
From all parts of the flooded district
reports come that the water is reced
ing and is now below the danger line.
The avenues of communication which
were cut off are being rapidly restored.
The railroads have had large gangs of
men at work repairing washed out
tracks, and general service on nearly
all local and transcontinental lines was
resumed today. The Duwamish river
fell sixteen feet at South Park yester
day and that region is no longer
menaced. Residents have returned tio
their homes everywhere and business
has been resumed. Electric lights j
were turned on again at Kent lait
night.
LAFOLLETTE DECLARES
FOR ROOSEVELT AGAIN j
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Spokane. Nov 21 Senator LaFol
r . - . !
lette arrived here this morning and in
an interview declared himself in favor
of President Roosevelt for a third
term. He >aid the president s work
had been well done but he had more to
accomplish and he believed his contin
nance in office for another term to be
demanded by public interest.
DON'T WANT SAILORS
TO BE NAVAL RESERVES
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
Minneapolis. Nov. 22 The American
Federation of Labor convention today ;
adopted a resolution denouncing the j
proposition to enact a federal ship sub
sidy bill which will provide for the en
listment as naval reserves of the sea
men employed on the subsidized j
vessel >.
Peary’s Ship Coming South
New York. Nov. 20 It is reported
from Port Armour. Quebec, that
Lieut. Peary's ship Koosevelt passed
there last night, south-bound.
Armour Knows of No Rebates
Milwaukee. Nov. 21 The interstate
commerce commission today began the
investigation of railroad elevators. J.
Ogden Armour, head of the meat trust,
was called as a witness and testified
tier he knew nothing of rebates
•granted to anybody for any purpose.
The present investigation was set on
foot by the complaints of small ship
per- that gross favoritism is shown to
pet interests hv the railroad companies
by rebates and by advantages given in
the handling of freight.
Root on Way to South
Kansas City. Nov. 21 -Secretary
Knot made two speeches to business
iiii'ii in this city and started for the
south this morning. He advocated the
enn oyment of surplus American capi
tal to establish trade with South
American states, asserting that an un
limited field exists there.
Adams (iocs to Penitentiary
Seattle, Nov. 1’J George K. Adams,
the convicted assay office thief, was
taken to the federal penitentiary on
McNeil’s island today. He was hand
cuffed to a smuggler on the trip.
When the civil cases for recovery of
the stolen gold come up he will he re
turned to testify.
A Nevada man proposes to use camels
for freighting in the de^er, mining re
gion in the south of that state.
GALE SWEEPS
GREAT LAKES
Storm Causes Loss of Numerous
Lives and Much Damage
to Shipping.
Oy Catle to Tlio Daily Gatoway.
t'hicajfo, Nov. Ll.l (lilies on all I lie
> <>reat lakes yesterday and last niylit
: caused heavy loss of shipping and the
loss of numerous lives. Six lives were
lost at Toronto, eijjht at Sandusky and
and others at Marquette and IhilTalo.
It is probable that later amounts
may swell the list of the dead* as re
ports of shipping disasters continue to
multiply. More than twenty barjres
and small craft are known to have been
sunk.
Big Fire in San Francisco
San Francisco, Nov. W ith a
forty-mile gale blowing the buildings
of the Barber Asphalt Company burn
ed la>t night. The llames spread and
reached the buildings of the Standard
Oil Company but were finally cheeked
before they did serious damage there.
It gave the lire department the fiercest
tight it has had since the earthquake
and lire disaster and for several hours
the wholesale district was threatened.
OFFICIAL VOTE
ON DELEGATES
Complete Count Shows Total
Number of Nearly 9000 in
Alaska Election.
The vote cast at the congressional
delegate election August 14 was re
cently canvassed by the territorial
board at Juneau, composed of the gov
ernor. surveyor-general and collector
of customs. The total vote was
slightly under tKXH).
('ale and Waskey, the successful
miners’ candidates, each received a
majority of the whole vote cast, t ale
carried every judicial division for the
longterm. In the First Waskey for
the short term, ran behind both Swine
ford. democrat, and Murane, republi
can. but he had a big majority in each
of the others. The vote follows:
Short Term
Waskey Murane Swinefortl Scat nn
1st Div. 21C» 38b b.3<* 11
2nd Div. 1571 873 il II
3rd l)iv. :1062 bbO 5t>5 1*7
Totals 4*49 2252 1»72 20b
Scattering 1st Division Mellen ♦'»,
('ale 4. Lendecker 1. 2d Division
Caleb. Mellen 2. 3rd Division (’ale
154, Youngs 27. Mellen ti.
Total vote 1st Division. 1552; 2nd
Division. *2527: 3rd Division, 1*01: total.
8883.
Long Term
('tile Mu mm* Mullen Seut’ntf
1st Div. 51)2 237 5)53 7
2nd Div. 1470 021 K*«> 22
2rd Div. 2.207 lOlti 400 22
Totals 5450 2224 1032 <52
Scattering 1st Division—-Swineford
0. Snyder 1. 2nd Division Swineford
IS, Whiskey 5. 2rd Division Shoup
2*, Sw ineford 4.
Total vote 1st Division, 1554; 2nd
Division. 2520; 2rd Division. 4*54: total.
802*. _ __
COLORADO IN GRIP
OF FIERCE BLIZZARD
By Cable to Tne Daily Gateway.
Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 10 The worst
blizzard experienced in this region m
a decade is raging today. The storm
started yesterday and gradually in
creased to a blizzard which grew in
intensity every hour. today it is
almost impossible for a pedestrian to
make headway in the streets of ibis
citv. Heavy losses of sheep and cattle
are reported. All trains are many
hours behind time and some have been
abandoned.
NORTHWESTERN AND DORA
SAILED WEDNESDAY
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Seattle. Nov. 21 Steamer North
western sailed for St ward this after*
noon with a general freight cargo and
small passenger list. I lit' Bora sailed
at noon today and will resume her
regular westward run from Seward.
The Pennsylvania is scheduled to sail
next Saturday. Site will probably
take 100 tons of rails and some other
railroad material for the Alaska ('en
tral, although General Manager Trow
bridge says it is not certain.
The Bertha arrived from Seward
yesterday aud is scheduled to sail .again
next Sunday evening. The Jeanie is
scheduled to sail tomorrow but will
probably not depart until later.
Nome hits a debt of $20,000 mid a tax
levy of H per cent. * - • ■
IMPORTANT
These cuts represent the II.
IS. & M., Steinblock, and Ad
ler & Son’s
CLOTHES EOR MEN
They are made from actual
photographs and represent
the goods just as they will
look on you. They are as
good as the best and better
than the rest. We would
consider it a favor if you
would call around aud try
one on. They are distinctly
not of the hand-me-down
variety.
.TEAM
11 art Scharfncr C5* Marx n ■■ m B H H B
THE CLOTHIER
■ ■•■i ■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ A SONS C|0Tmi*6 (|k
MMicmI .v#
DR. C. T. DAGGETT
DENTIST
Rooms 2. 3 and 4
A. B. DRUG BUILDING
SEWARD - • ALASKA
———^
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
Over Brown »V Hawkins' store
| SEWARD - - - ALASKA
CECIL H. CLEGG
ATTORNEY-AT-IjA w
Fourth Avenue, • Seward, Aka.
L. V. RAY
ATTO UN EY-AT- LA W
Shawhan Hid, Washington St. I
-
SAMUEL M. GRAFF
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Next to Bank of Seward
SKWARD, - - ALASKA j
C. S. HUBBELL
Civil Knxlneer
U. S. Deputy Land and
Mineral Surve; or
Coleman House Seward
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
StWARII CAMP NO. 21
Meets every Saturday evening at
In Brotherhood room*; in Commerce j
h.hiding.
Ci. Nordykk .1. McManus.
Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief. J
FRANK H. LASCY
U. S. MINERAL and LAND
i Surveyor for the District of Alaska, (
am NOTARY PUBLIC
i Addres Seldoviu. Cook Inlet, Alaska,
or care Mail Agent. Steamer Dora
.__ ■ "■
G. W. PALMER
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prospectors Outfits High
est Prices Paid for Furs—
KnikP. O. Alaska
Notice to Co-Owners.
To K. M. Rogers. and to all pers >tis haviuu any
interest in the placer claims hereinafter
il( scribed, under said K. B. Rotters, atui to
ail whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned. Martha Smith, and U. !>.
Hitchcock, co-owners with K. H. Rogers in ten
certain placer claims called the b’red Smith
Group, situated on Lynx creek all lyimr con
tinuous to each other, in Kenai precinct.
Alaska, have durintr the year 19tM expended
the sum of one thousand dollars in work and
labor in the development and improvement of
said placer claims; and also durintr the year |
l l«.»05 expended tlte sum of one thousand dollars ,
in work and labor in the development and Im
i provement of said placer claims.
1 That of your pro|H»rtion of said exitcnditure. j
towit. the sum of one thousand dollars for said
i years lutd and 1005. there remains unpaid the |
! sum of nine hundred dollars.
i And von and each of you are hereby further
notified that if within ninety days after this
I notice" by publication, you fail to contribute
i the remainder of your proportion, towit. the
sum of iiim- hundred dollars, beintr one-half
of the whole amount so expended, less one
hundred dollar paid bv you. your in
terest in above described ten claims will be
come the property of the undersigned co-own
ers. under section twenty-three hundred and
j twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the
1 United States. .... . , .
Dated Kenai precinct. Alaska. September 1st,
toon
MARTHA SMITH.
G. D. HITCHCOCK.
Co-owners as aforesaid.
Address: Room M3 Mutual Life Building.
1 Seattle, Washington. ^
Date of first publication September 1st. 1906.
Date of last, publication December 1st. 1906. |
THE ALASKA TRANSFER
CHRISTIENSEN &. LAUBNER BROS.. Proprietors
Pianos and Safes Moved special attend-, to c.ty trade
, Give us your orders for Coal & Wood
General Forwarders phone ma,n
THE COMMERCE
FOURTH AVENUE
A Gentleman’s Resort and Club Rooms.
FURNISHED ROOMS
First Class Cafe in Connection
PETERSON Sl BROWN, Proprietors
The Washington Trust Co,
Corner First Avenue and Madison street, Seattle, Wash.
Invites Business by Mail or Express.
Pays Interest on all Accounts
PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $525,000
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage
Str. NORTHWESTERN Z* ASSSIA*1 mml“‘
Str. P E N N S Y L V A NIA *">- .*■: r*"““
Qy., CAR A TnC A Sails from Seattle Dec. I: returning 'uil»
C51I. 1 VNJM fr()ni seward Dee. 10.
Ctr ‘‘1)1)1) A’’ Sails from Seward nth if each mouth for Unalaska. Dutch Harbor,
oil. uuni and wav ports. Returning leaves Seward about 2Hth of each month.
For transjKirtation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. 17 T QTTI |7 C
Cation Agent. Seward. Alaska, ^
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Genl Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES: 702 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE.
^ALASKA COASTOL
\\ Carrying li. S. Mail Alaska-Pacific Express
VIA INSIDE PASSAGE
j To Seattle and Juneau
Stmrs Portland and Bertha
Sailings front Seward 8th and 213rd of eacli month.
Sailings front Seattle 10th and 25th of each month.
Sailing Dates Subject to Change Without Notice
for further Information Apply to
ALASKA COAST CO. — BROWN & HAWKINS
94 Yesler, Seattle. Agents--icwa t(.
“OLYMPIA”
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
G. S. ROBISON, Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St.
..... ... .. ___ __