sewar i Daily Gateway rgsasri
. SKWAHI), ALASKA. MONDAY EVENING, JUI.Y i:i, 1!M I N().‘j:5l
\ ( ^ | i ^ 'W " '' - 17 — '*>Jt ir 111 1 ‘ —m
HUERTA WILL
, 10 SAVE
nvf inniMNii
TALK ANARCHY
NK\V YORK POLICE WATCH
THEM BI T lei THEM
SPOIT WITHOl’T
HINDRANCE
NKW YORK. July 13.—Five thou
sand anarchists assembled yesterday
in Union Square and indulged in the
most violent language in talking of
the victims of the tenement explosion
which took place some days ago ami
in which members of the Industrial
Workers of the World lost their lives.
The demonstration was called tor th<
pa-pose of making capital out of the
11 edv and the police were as
c, mbled in large numbers but no dis
order occurred a though several o' 1
the mor* violent ot the demonstra
tors call* 1 on their colleagues
throughout th« count*y to seek ven
geance whenever possible o*i capita
until the present sy^em has been de
stroy! d.
RIUHiKF.SMY KS BKK l*. R.
M. l 1 ) BK l \M>1!> V 1 1
OYSTKR BAY. X. J.. July Rk—Th-;
Rrogr 's>ive leaders from all parts of
the ce u try ace now begging
b>re *a e.-cve-t not to allow himseit o*
he p* f *v rward as candidate for e!e
^jon ^; voverro ■ ot the suite o
Yo*l;. biudrotis of messages, most
of which are telegrams, are receive*
bv him dail> comorning the matter
hut h** has given no sign as to ni> 11
♦ on*ions up to the present.
1 U1V 1 iliC l RO/.FN IN
in:;-rh;f.r vtor car
4 ;TTSiU RG ! > l-‘*.-A most ex
traordinary cum- of freezing
brought to public notic* hero a. t j
' vhen Da nit Smith, a or in to'*
:Sacramento, was taken Irani a
refrigerator car in a friirhtf':\ i audi
tion.” B n hands ami feet were ioz
and St. w must have suffered aw
fui torture. He was stealing a rim
nut when h* tound tae cold at talking
him lie was unable to git out.
may lose the frozen member- and t
is possible that the injuries may be
fatal as he was just as severely froz
en as though ho hi*; boon e get m
ar Arcti blizzar 1
FA \N> l‘ VSSKNBKRS
The ‘oil owing passengers were
aboard the Feans in addition to round
trippers and those who got off a
Juno* . Skagway and « tho»- points:
1^, fordova—Mrs. P. H. Dei ■ rat
k. th ! V< daf
V *r Valdez I da < Irgn «a M *.
\: a i: »*n a; : e i.atrc.a i a OS. *
Bar’y. 4 , ...
i , Sov ;.r*l-—Mrs. Anderson,
\ ;>a. C. A. Ky \ \Y. A. LeMont
■ > ! \ .> ’' " \ 1,1 * ;
j i , ( rosun, A. K. vYiimore, L. r..
Ja . \Y. Morrison, Fr* .
* - V*. ij. I* «ss.a *• Frank A< st
, 'u .[•/.* \Yo. tman. B. ! . W; isoti.
RKPKK>KN l\\TIM 4,1 RMPFROK
f>i J U\\S VOMFS HKRK
*r x?4 IMS,’ representative
of the ei r a Japan, ar : <
tatr'e of li;*i at Rrita a and. one el ’.*
rnit« St X r
me .ns l ; bah t * •" V. tv- -
.< • t *d a ' '
hat i mi. , l at t! m*,< i\\ tiv«> ‘
the three eountrn s not exact!} *.o
confer with each other or form unc
ora t r< irard.inj: the sods, hi* son -
thitex like that irmrM result as a cor.*
svo.ucncc of the iru t i: ir.
V SSI ST \NT •*!> RRdSiDHM
> O’ NOU i’iIKKN I' \c II If HKI'i
* * i<*or{T(
pi--si.ir-'t .
Railroad ieiuonny. hved ith
I’eai on the Adi »l*vl K atis this mo:
itur and decided to str.} over in ><w
aril m^teau o' >• b. ,
westward. He will c<> saiuh on t
Evans. Mr. Re d. is mere!} out fey a
pleasure trip, he says. are .is ms!t
has no oil • :a! significance \\hate\e«.
Miss Hush, accompanied by nr
sister, Mr*. Holla id. arrived pn 'he
Alameda and will iro'm the Pinero t
Dutch Harbor.
Miss Esther McConnell arrived on
the Alameda and w*U remain in Sev
an! at least until the Tall.
New line fancy candies, box choco
lates and hard candies at Martins
Candy Kitchen.
RESIGN
l!IS COUNTkY
VKUA CRUZ. July 1 •*'».—Senor
Uuiz. substitute set retary foi foreign
iHairs of Mexico, stated here today
while enroute to Kurope that Pres-i- !
dent Huerta will resign to save hi.;
country from the horrors of civil war
and particularly to save Mexico trorn
capture by the rebels. He did not
give any intimation as to when the ,
resignation could be expected but (
that it cannot be far olf is now ti e ,
general opinion since the capture oi i
Guadalajara by the Constitution^
ists.
Six Huerta othcials have arrived t
here within a short time and all ar*
| about to leave the country. It his
been learned by the L nited States
authorities that between them they
have $25,000,000 of Mexican gold
which they intend to put away in j
Europe. Each pretends that he ha*
been sent by Huerta on a secret mis
1 *ion but it is generally assumed that
Huerta and his government are abrmt
to give up and escape after havng
looted the treasury.
Senor Delama, a noted supporter c-f j
Huerta, was the la>t to arrive here
from Mexico City. He landed in this •
city dirty and disheveled so that t • ,
belief is strengthened that sensation- j
ii news may be expected within a
very short time. After his arrival he 1
rushed to the steamer n such a hurrv |
from th< train that he forced himself i
un«ler the arms of the American s; j
,Rors who were »n guard at the s'a*
tion.
A MEMBER OF
< VBINET IS ROASTED
' AS7 IXGTOX. July in.—Another
n emhe** of the cabinet has been suh
; ! to a severe roast by a mombe**
,>f* ,-ongress This time th« man to V' j
\ of the
• "t asurv departm nt. Repreyontative i
',> )♦! i nva de’iveree the attack in
• r. h**vs;* >n Friday when he accuse*; j
M • \ i . > of *!<*nir a revenue cutter out
p *<t* n V.r pleasu * trips for him
’ * and his *ri<‘!i<ls. Good declared i
vvvenre cutters vore for the sec
vice of the country and not for th<* j
of Democrats who were looking ;
for cheap jaunts.
( \SE OF ST N SET EDITOR
POSTPONED TO AIT.FST
SAX FRANCISCO. July 12.-TV* ;
case against the editor of Sun*«*t |
aiai*a ;in* for divulging the secrets of
rho fo-t* heat ions «>f the Panama rural
ha> h***‘n postponed until .August IP
"he defendants claim that they haul
the permission of Colonel Goethals t*»
vd<e the photographs, it is said, and
some time has to be giver, for secur
ing n ore evidence,
—
PANAMA. July 12.—Colonel Gee-j
tha!s denied here today that he gave
permission for the publishing of j
i ho! >grar>hs of the Panama canal ars :
its fortifications. He even declares;
that he cautioned Aviator howUr
• gainst publishing the pictures which
he had secured.
MEXICO * TTY. July 1U—Th**
'.p \ v an senate todav rati led thr
*v’ i M nr J ;-jj Fads p,,ot«’*’**l and it is
,*»» t *1 that Huerlu will do the same.
REPORTS GOOD FI N|>
OF Of \RT/ NFAR HO!*
Frank J\ Skeen rerirncd Saturday |
niuht from a prospect mu trip that
‘Voln -e^ent indications may prove :»
» o*iv ■>! the most successful that he
i taken in vi decade of pros-*
H i-W) <r ip I'omnany wi4h Harr,*
.w>r»v, t \\}\ Skeen ’*•!*: Seward a few
■'< k> e.ro and made his way ovc*
v, * * i«s to the !’.»•<! of Possur'V* ]
jl, p ( {•“ k hack of Form and there
t‘ > *, • [’■'(■’ ifde'i* tha* lie has been loo' *
jnu for o |nnu • Ho vas assisted in
* iin ;;t • ,, * tV»p ’bv a hro.' n
i. v »n ,: !- been dhruinu for ’*h*s
Hers. and rn his sea.vl* for a sepia re
» p\ \v «! .. ont ;,bov’t a ton of
mijrhtv ' ood ’ookinu ooart/. Skrt *a
^ *b*u < r < nhi ' visible to to
Mpt*f»d ev•* in almost arv niece of the
.:**/ and is of *u ' ( i mien that they
p-T, foade a c* od ?nd There n**>
m »r been enough wo *k done on the
,m ipo- 5?o far to • ;i*ortain whether
* tbp leduo •* lac e h’*t wdu
;nt» from indications : probably is.
M»*. Johnson staved on the abound
opd ,f id do some wo k >p rm effort to
demonstrate the s>?e rr the find a** !
Mr Skeen wid return ^oor. wifh sop.
Samnles the new find
<hov nb ■■»;£*• of f’*co md I in duht and
the d’seovew* was uuidr in « uood
locality «t is well wiH »n the ranue r.r t
tKpt a Vme P *o >Or;k * :
h'i's aurdn been made on the Kenai
Peninsula.
Can r«'r Fb-ction
r.'nll pofi* -e for the rpll for eWMpn I
rf de’e^tos to Democratic contention
I< posted in window or the Seward
Xcws Company. Flection takes place
tomorrow from #> to ) n. m.
C. D. DAGGETT,
President Democratic Club.
BRYAN SAYS WE |
OWE COLOMBIA
BKUKVKS I*. S. SHOT LI> P\>
SOI THKKN UKPI'IiMl"
I OK ITS LOSS
WASHINGTON, July 12.—In a
statement given out by W illiam Jen
nings Bryan today he defends warm
ly the action of the government in
paying to Columbia the sum of $25,
000,000. He declared in this state
ment that Columbia sustained great
financial loss through losing the Pai •
ama strip and that this country re
fused to arbitrate the question s'*
that it is nothing less than justve
now to pay for what this country ob
tained.
He makes an answer to all the ar
guments of Theodore Roosevelt and
the others who oppose the payment
and expresses the belief that the peo
ple of the United States will consider
it only fair to make up to the weaker
nation for what he calls the infliction
of a serious wrong.
STORSTADT BLAMED FOR
WRECK OF VESSEL
QUEBEC, July 11.—The commis
sion which has been investigating the
wreck of the Empress of Ireland in
the St. Lawrence river today an
nounced that the captain of the Stor
stadt was to blame for the disaste \
The commission has been taking ev ••
dence for weeks and went carefu,,v j
into all tin circumstances connected
with the wreck which caused the
frightful loss of life.
VMKUICANS WSl.l. HI5KSS
NOW IN K.NCMSH I' VSHION I
Vmerican Manufacturers Make Niw!
Departure in Styles For Men
VI LAVIIV CITY. July 11—Amer
icans t! «* now on the road to look lilre
looming dukes, the American Na
tional Association of Manufacturing j
Clothier.'' having dec reed today at r
invention in this city in favor o* \
English styles for men in this conn- j
:ry. It was agreed by the manufac
»urers to have the English style »/* |
ut introduced this fall and winter so 1
th it English tvoe of dress will 1 e
mad»* fashionable all over the conn 1
try in a short time.
EVERYTHING READY FOR
MG ELKS CONVENTION i
_ i
DENVER. July 12.—Everything is j
now ready for the hig convention of*
Elks which takes places here this j
week. The city is crowded with mem
bers of the famous order.
AL YSKAX II LMS
C. T. Lambert, of Cordova, has,
brought suit against Councilman
(ioodall of that city to recover for th •
city money which the plaintiff alleges
vioodall received. The complaint i
that (Ioodall, as chairman of th •
streets committee of the council, gave
himself a job at £10 a day to super
vise tile sewer building. The com
plaint alleges that a member of tiu*
cit\ government has no right to an
point himself to a salaried positi *•
with the council.
Chari' s .Jones, representative from
Nome in the !eg:>Jature has recenEv
h -on vm y sick for the second time
since tbt 'egislatur? was in session
\n operation was performed this tim*'
bat it is reported to have been suc
cessful.
K. A. Austin has ‘oeon appointed as
agent for tim Yukon Gold compan *
in place of Senator Henry Ro(b*n.
The company is a Guggenheim one.
The total mileage of roads and
i ported to hav< b( en built
Alaska is: Wagon roads, 8b2 mile.* *,
sled roads 6T7 miles, trails, 2J:;;
miles. In the twelve years since
i road construction was begun by the
government, a’out £2,(500,000 ha;
b n spent in Alaska for road build
ing and maintenance.
pho total receipts oi the l nited
State*' government in Alaska for the
voar HM2», amounted to >802,()l'ld;*
The • xnenditurc for the same period
amounted to $5,029,98(*..>7.
Much political activity on the pan
of both Democrats and Republicans
of Valdez is being made evident at
present. A faction of the DemocraHe
Marty. noadod by .John Frame amt
Representative Foyle, has called a
e lvention of the “Progressive Dem
ocrats”, to be held in the city on .July
2.0. The faction, ho we vet, does noc
soom to have much of a following in
th * Third division.
It is understood that Representa
tive Boyle will be a candidate for the
Territorial senate. Albert White is
being urged for representative, and
it seems that Ingram will bo sure 4 >
vet the nomination for the lower
house. .
Charles Herron, chairman of .he
Republican central committee, is cx
r)00 ted to call a meeting of the com
mittee in this city soon after he re
turns from a trip to Cook Inlet.—Val
dez Fx.
New line of iruns. ammunition, sportint?
roods. Builder's hardware and tools. Brown
& Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Depart
j ment. Quality first.
I
KYLE HERE EOR
OTHER PEOPLE
NEITHER REPRESENTS ROVERV
MENT NOR THE PRESENT
RAILROAD PEOPLE
—
G. A. Kyle, the man who located
the present railroad, arrived on ‘h»
Admiral Evans this morning ju;
comes for some private interest whose
identity he does not wish to divulge.
When asked if he represented ;he
government he answered in the neg
ative as he did also when asked di
rectly if his visit was in behalf of th„•
present controllers of the Alaska
Northern. He also desires not to give
out the purpose for which he is here
and contented himself with saying
that he came “to look around”.
He will remain here about a month i
and will probably be a very busy man
during his stay. Before his arrival ’t
was stated that he came here for ono
of two particular purposes but ne
denies that either is the correct one.
j LONDON TO PARIS AND
BACK IN 210 MI NOTES
—
LONDON, July 11.—The great
round trip race from London to Dans
and return was won today by Aviator
Brook, an American, in the* time oi*
three hours and a half even. Th**
prize was $.">0,000 and the contestants
•wore some of the greatest fliers in
the world. The time* made is a record
for the ti ip and is regarded as mar1,
| ing a new era in the science of Hying.
WANT CORWIN TO («0
FOR K \RLI K PART*
I SEATTLE, July 12.—'The Canadian
j government is now negotiating to
i charter the* steamer Corwin to use it
j in seeking for the members of St*'L
j fanson’s expedition " ho art* sapposco
j to have been lost near W range! ■
(Island. According to Captain Ba 4 •
Mott of the Karluk. seven or eight of
i those people are lost and the ( ana.
! dian government has decided to make
1 a thorough search f *r them Lotore
1 giving up hope. Most of the more
j ' ers of tin* expedition, that is cue
' leaders, are either Canadian or Brit
i »sh subjects of some kintl Manx '>•
; the men lost are scientists ot -ho
party.
SAYS SEWARD
ONLY POSSIBLE
LEROY TOZIER COMES TO POR
TAGE HAY WITH ENGINEERS
m I' THINKS IT A JOKE
That Portage Hay is a joke when
mentioned in connection with ternno*
ids for a povernment railroad is the
opinion expressed today by Leroy
Tozier. the noted Fairbanks lawye”,
who arrived on the Alameda after a
visit to that place. Mr. Tozier ac
companied a body oi mining en
gineers whe wore landed at Portage
Day and who came north to repre
sent an eastern mining company
which Mr. Tozier hii ■--eIf is attorney.
\'o‘ withstanding the fact that Mr.
Tozier is asset iated with the saM*'
company he has no hesitation *n
gardinp the claims of 1 ortape Hay as
dead.
One remarkable fact whicn he
dwelt upon is that the trouble in Mex
ico is going to have the elleet ot giv
ing an impetus to mining in Alaska
as the American mining interests lint!
Mexico impossible an; longer, par
ticularly in the north. One of the
mining engineers landed at Portage
Day this trip by the same company iz.
as a matter of fact, a man who has
been forced out of Mexico by the re
bellion.
Mi-. Tozier will remain here for a
few days.
Charles Black, the public steno- ;
grapher who has had his office wiih
tlic* Miners store leL this morning on ;
the Admiral Keans fer Knik where he
has accepted a position with the A ! • |
rrnra! line. Mr. Black will have his
office and headquarters at Knik, and i
will look after the territory fny \
Sunrise to Susitna Station in the in- ;
terest of his company. He has ar- !
ranged to have Brice Howard look |
after his interests in Seward until no
returns at the close o * navigation o i
Turnagin Arm.
James It. Hayden returned last
night from the Kenai Alaska Gobi
property where he has been for the
past week. During his absence Mr
Hayden made arrangements to have
some powder and supplies taken up >
Grant Lake for the work that will be
done on that property
Derick Lane of the Alaska NortV
ern railroad made the round trip oyer
the line yesterday looking after sha
ping interests.
,
That the government cannot R j
away from Seward as a terminal fo*
the railroad and that, indeed, there is
no place at all on this coast which
comes near it for railroad terminal j
facilities is the statement, in sub
stance, made by no less an author y
on railroad matters than J. I'.
O’Brien, vice president of the 0. W.
R. and N. railroad when here a few
days ago. Mr. O’Brien made the
statement to Mr. Coply former mayor
of Nome, while both were on the Mar
iposa on the way from Seward to Val
dez and after O’Brien had had an op
portunity of seeing the whole coast.
The fact that the big railroad nun
made this statement was told in a let
ter receivel from Mr. Coply here tivs
morning. In his opinion on the sub
ject Mr. O’Brien is upheld by W. H
Hurlburt, the Oregon capitalist an 1
I railroad man, who accompanied h:rn
< while he was here.
According to Mr. Coply Mr. 0 Brien
believes that Fairbanks will be the n.
torior terminal, but that the govern
ment will take over the local railroa 1
and come in this way the vice prosi
| dent of the Oregon-Washington Ral’
| road and Navigation company has r.v>
doubt whatever.
DEPORTED REPORTER ASKS
CONGRESSIONAL PROBE
WASHINGTON, July 12.—Fred
Boalt has been released after bavin.;
been arrested for sending out false
reports of the onditions at Vera
. Cruz. He now claims his right to
' have a congressional investigation
' md declares that Americans did rea:
; ly shoot Mexican refugees and that
any statement he made to that eflect
1 was perfectly justified. He quotes as
his authority for such a charge \\ i.
liam Richardson, an American ensign
j of the battleship Arkansas, ami
Richardson will probablv be given a
■chance to say whether Boalt is trP*
ing the truth or not. Congressman
! Falconer of Washington state, has ••■
1 troducod a resolution for a probe a a 1
j it was by his efforts that Boalt secur
. ed his release. Boalt is known, how
' ever, to be unreliable in his capac ty
as reporter and a man who makes his
living by writing what is called "sob
stuff”, that is sensational stories that
catch the cheap sentimental. For tl: *.
! reason it is believed that his stor\
about the shooting of refugees is i >:
i well founded.
PROMINENT PEOPLE
ON THE ALAMEDA
Among the people who traveled on
' the Alameda this trio was Stephen
Birch, the well-known representative
of the Guggenhcims. According to a
dispatch received the other dav Birch
has come north to prepare for a gr *at
amount of development which will he
dope by his people, lie stopped oil at
l.a Touche with George D. Pratt and
1 Sherman Pratt, the owners of the fa
mous Pratt Astral oil manufactory.
, Other passengers aboard were fh
family of District Attorney Spence.
! v/. R. Rust of the Tacoma smelter
: and Mrs. Spence ar * round*trippers
on the Alameda.
* TWENTY THOUSAND MINE
WORKERS RESUME WORK
COTA’MB US. duly : —Of the 4 V
000 miners who have been on striE'
20,000 resume*! work <his morning
i will resume w ithin the week. The
United Mine* Worker** as an organi
sation has ratified the new* scale o.
| wages so that the whoU* difficulty w i ,
probably he removed in a very short
1 time.
Fairbanks—Thomas L. Riggs. .H\,
member of the Alaska railroad en
gineering commission, leaves ho**"
Alondav for Xenana, there to start .• 1
inspection of the survey parties now
n the field working towards 15roa«i
Pass. He plans to go np the Xenana
to the headwaters, and probably v :’1
meet LiVut. Frederick Mears, second
member of the commission, at tb«
puss. Lieut. Mears, \c was announced
I from the local office; of *ho comnns- (
I sion yesterday, is on his way to Fair- j
banks along the route of the pro- ■
! posed railroad from Seward.
P. J. Cummings, a noted mining
man who is said to represent Port
land capital, arrived today on the
Alameda and will probably renin, n
; for an indefinite time looking over the
country. He has bo'rn in the Shu
shanna recently but vent out by the
wav of the Yukon and came around
by Skagway.
Emil E. Hurja, representing "he
Seattle P. I., The Mining and Scien
tific Pressvmd other publications, ar
rived on tne Alameda to secure data
about Seward.
Just received, n shipment of Hills Bros.
Blue Can Coffee, selling at 40 cents the pound.
Brown & Hawkins. Quality first.
Special Sale of watches, jewelry
and diamonds to reduce stock. George
the Jeweler.
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE DEAD
JUDGE HORACE HARMON LUR
TON DIES SUDDENLY IN
HOTEL OF HEART
FAILURE
ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.—Judge
Horace Lurton of the United States
supreme court died this morning here
of heart failure. His death came
rather suddenly in the hotel at which
he was staying. He was TO years of
age.
Horace Harmon Lurton was horn
in 1844 at Newport, Campbell county,
Kentucky. He was educated in rhe
public schools, Douglas University
and Cumberland University and serv
ed three years in the Confederate
army. He had been chief justice of
the supreme court of Tennessee a -d
circuit judge for the sixth judicial
district of the United States. He v as
appointed associate justice of the su
preme court of the United States bv
[•resident Taft on December JO, 100 1
and. took his seat on the bench Janu
ary 3, 1010.
NEWS NOTES
The railroad car broke down ycst-r
day and cannot bo used aga •! intil
new gear has been received from
the outside. The big car v, be used
in the meantime.
Percy Pullen states tha* he recent
weather has been brigo* an I dry be
yond Mile 2d.
A letter just received from Cache
Creek states that there were a bo: t
150 men in that section when ‘he let
ter was written but that p ’o\ V ns
coulu not be secured by man The
letter contains a bitter complaint
about the neglect in building »\>yds i»
there.
Judge C. I). Murane and Harve y
Sullivan, former U. S. Marshal, have
started out from Valdez on a pros
pecting tour in the Port Wells d •strict’,
according to a letter receive i ihi >
morning.
Sidney Woolf has purchased tb *
tailor shop of C. Henning and opened
business there this morning. Mr.
Woolf just came here from Cordova
where he spent two years.
R. G. Shaw returned last night
after prospecting Lyi.x, Mills and
other creeks.
A letter from Judge Whittlesey
states that the democratic caucus was
held at Valdez about the same date
as that on which the caucus was h *!d
here. Everything. he says, went «<:v
fine.
The Admiral Evans arrived this
I morning at 1:45 and left at r> a. m.
for Knik and Kodiak. She is ex pec
ed to return on Monday.
W. A. Woliver, who is prospecting
for placer on the Larsen ranch a:
i Sunrise, stated v hen ken the other
i day thaf he expects to know in id)
days what the property is worth. It
I looks very good at present. He came
■ to Seward to meet Mrs. Wol'ver wno
| came in from the outside.
Mrs. Gates has arrived in the c;ty
i from Gulch Creek.
Word just received here states that
: Dr. H. E. Elliott, formerly of Seward,
is the geological expert of three big
oil companies in Alberta.
J. H. Conley, father of Mrs. W.
Sauer.*, arrived on the Evans to pav a
short visit. Miss Jeanette Pern also
arrived from Seattle to visit Mrs
Sauers.
The name of E. 0. Sawyer was in
advertently omitted in the list of the
candidates nominated for election as
delegates to the Democratic conven
tion at the caucus here.
The name of J im E. Fitzpatrick
has been placed on the list of th •
nominees for tomorrow’s election of
Democratic delegates instead of S. \.
Colwell’s, who declined to run.
L. V. Ray has been summoned bv
wireless to proceed to Xushugak with
the floating court to defend two men
who are awaiting trial there on s r
ious charges.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson,
mother and sister of Sid Anderson of
the Bank of Seward, arrived on tnc
Admiral Evans this morning to spend
some time here as Mr. Anderson's
visitors.
Judge Morford returned from Val
dez on the Evans. He states that the
railroad taxation case has been post
poned until the October session of
court at Seward. The Hoban wood
case has also been set for October.