PLEADS GUILTY
TO POLYGAMY
President Smith of Mormon
Church Coni sses Posses
sion of I i\e M i\ es.
By c.'.'-Iv to Tr. O'■.It Clatcxy.ty
Sm
ru' ■ -
flu
fin*
had ti j
of .
ho w :t"
% 0 ■ •>
dent V.
• j*.*!,
Sell
! - ■ , ■ ! ! »re, F; t ■■ -
•rood of !5i ’I more. I'. W. Da\?',
Spend ;■ ! viier. .i . Shaw,
Spencer'-'- cretary A!! were prmni
oent in Wall street tinanee. K even
passengers :u tin- parlor ear just ahead
of Mr. Sjiencer’s private ear. were
injured.
Roosevelt liack in Washington
Washington, 1). t\. Nov. 'J7 Ptvsi-;
dent Roosevelt returned to Washing
ton \estorda\ evening. He will not
discuss the result of his Panama inves
tigations as he intends to incorporate a
review of the situation in his annual
message to congress.
No Help for Aggie Meyers
Washington, l>. t\, Nov. g7 Tin
supreme court of the I'uited States re
fused today to allow further time to
complete tin- records in the appeal of
Aggie Meyers, convicted iu Missouri
of murder and sentenced to hang De
cember 10. Her attorneys have been'
trying to get the case in the federal
supreme court.
Brown tiirl Clubbed to Death
Herkimer. N. .1.. Nov. *J7 In tin
trial of ( in ster Gillette, formerly of
Seattle, who s charged with the mur
der of (Irae- llrowu, b.s tianeee, testi
mony of physicians was introduced to
day to show that the girl was killed in
the boat before her body wa> thrown
into Moose . «’;e, and therefore she was
not m ow ;u<
Steamer Jennie Sails
S* attb Nov. g7 Steamer Je.-mi*
stalled a'! gii* for Seward ano
Vaii Wifi cargo of '-tpldfivi s tun.
f*.en
'lav Reinstate Soldiers
Wash . !.)».( ., N >v. 2" Pr*>
willingtn —> • it ar u -timuny in favoi *
of s\ fvi"• i hi> *r> of the ■ nvctj
the men n'•'pun' hie for tin* knlihg ■
civil m- U i >’'■ > a : -viiH*, '1 The
pr* -l ieu! sa: . ' ,i \ in- would is ins!at .«
any innoo u* in into tin* army.
Says I'roops Were Justly Canned
llrowusu . iV\.A, Nov. 1'.* (nil.
Nett !e?t»n )*•■*: ii tfi.iy tin* in . «-t 1
gation which he made at the re*pit ^t
of eili/**i.*> »>i he conduct of tin* troops
of the Twenty-fifty infantry her**, which
resulted in tin* discharge of the entire
regiment by the president. He will_
tile a report with the war department
declaring that the president took the
right course the soldiers had been
treated fairly in the town and their
rioting was unjustified.
To Commute Patrick Sentence
New York. Nov. 27 (5ov. Higgins
will commute to life imprisonment the
sentence of Albert T. Patrick, the law
yer under sentence of death pursuant
to conviction of the murder of his
client, an aged millionaire named
William M. Hire. The governor has
agreed to do this before retiring from
office at the end of the year.
VOLIVA WANTS
TO BE DICTATOR
New Head of Zion Demands that
Die Organization Make Him
Overseer for l ife.
C, i o T ie Daily Gateway.
■ , . .1. N.<\. L’<i Vuliva announced ■
, . - iMishim'in ut a litcoorucN in;
; ..,.»?■» Wvi.Mvay. He tlemai doit in t ho j
o* t; t'v* j t i.v ■ i i * I v that I ho uhutvh aooopi i
j,; , i u i i >01 f to r l: I ■ \ Tho I'onv ro .*a-1
t || ; , :, ■ s;. aid Volt va said ho .
«,j \ I;,, uioini'ors until next |
Sli; 1,1 \ I :i . I ; t ho', rofnsi* IIV
m i 11 u issol \ I* i i i o I - ■ o. 11 v h anil ostahlish:
u.;j,,|t ,)t Vuliva is expected to
; i l v I > : | o ' I ’ o • U a I l . l l ilO I'll tlt'Cll I
; I! O II,,i\ l i-V I VO t ho l )< >w i • ■
I r t v. Howie still iiis sumo ad'ni-j
11»,. nv'jr ud/.»: i.rti. whit will
i ,i no , s. if, ti> ta:\i* Milvantuifo ul the j
,v, ■ i to v'oli v a’> now nun o.
. : 'utn os > : till'd1 iri'h s iv t hoi will 1
* js ah ,tirs into court a train it
v .» \ ; ios to to. I'nntrnl id its
;1 an , iTut t at foufoani/at ion I
v i hints ,i as dictator.
steamer Pennsy lvania sails
N.»v:, L’l) sy ainer I Vnnsy >- •
a •> \ aide w • h a i gilt |«»>*
> -*n i s mui u ueral IrcigUt
,, s and t in cd • sotvil |*iie>
; ; ' . .. Reprc .jtrikers’ Mob
(» '.. N • ■ . S i -
, stv ti« a trie i ir- •}!•' they came
,1. i, ,; No passenget s
Prc ideal Home Today
. D. < , x >.. d*» \
1 —s tn< " 'ruin tin* battleship
- uii ! ius morning -ays that the
vos- i-' near \ irginsa capo with the
president on board.
Organize Boundary Railroad
o.impia, Wadi.. Nov. 2b Articles
of incorporation were tiled in the otlice
o’ tie secretary ot state today by Jack
Dalton and others, of a railroad com
pany w hich pruposi s to build the
Haines Mission vV Boundary railroad. >
from Haiti > Mission along the Chileat
river and Kleheni river to Porcupine,
’.hence to boundary at Pleasant Camp.
The capital stock is set at >1.000,000.
Mold Sailors as W itnesses
San Francisco, Nov. *iT Fntil the j
Fnit- d States district attorney issues a i
warrant for tin* arrest of Captain!
Klinkchlterg of the whaler Olga, now,
at Point Harrow, upon the charge oi
the murder of Paul Jackson, tlie iioat's
enu;u> < r, tlie erew of tiie Olga. who
were transferred to the whaler Han
son and are now here, will be held to
lie made witnesses in the trial.
Cites .Minister for contempt
Lewiston. Idaho, Nov.‘JT In a set** j
mon i,i>t Sunday Kev. Mr. Fertiff oil
the Methodist church here in com*
meriting nn the land fraud prosecutions)
said he believed that many men are j
wearing stripes in prisons who are'
h-Uec »han those who are tryiugthem, j
or nia ruing them in the penitentiaries!
as keepers of u arums.
l ire Ra ages Texas Plains
Santa Fe. N. M., Nov*. - I A large j
port ion o> the e it tie range of W» stern j
T\ \.is was swept by a lire yesterday
'which is still bu iung today and has
.crossed over the New .Mexican border, j
Mure than 1,0*10,000 acre>. were burned ;
uver and 1-* i.oo.i head of eattle were]
led without subsistence. Many ranch- j
ei’s’ homes w*» r e u ■> ruvrai but no los
of life has been reported.
Ti burned urea is thinly settled but
a!. iHi;.r<»vem,*uts, bay and personal i
I prop ’■ w«*iv consumed arid general
be .1 l ..V'. ttls til 1*011 gll ill'* dlS
' Inch - Uieriiig is likely to
eiisti b e> a: tv tel can be taken in.
Tie- p> iter .are living out of doors ami
til" went her is cold.
The T.tu.ana Flee: fiel 'ompanv, which
furnishes power to a large part of tin*
Tatiana uistriet, will substitute water
force for steam for the generation of
electricity. Wood is becoming so
scarce and high hat steam is too ex
pensive.
Seventeen tons of ore from the i)e*|
Groff ledge on Chichagof island pro-j
t duced fls00 in gold at the Tacoma
smelter, besides freight and smelter
charges. _
The total value of tish taken from
Alaskan waters in the last twenty-live
years is more than $00,000,000.
The miners around Drier bay,
Knight island, have named their settle
ment Midnight City.
Wild fruit and berries grow in abun
dance in all sections of Alaska.
BURNS DRAWS
WITH O’BRIEN
Chunky li,filter Gives Shifty Phil
adelphian Busy Time for
Twenty Rounds.
Oy Credo t.> The Daily Gateway.
1.0*. An-oles. Nov. L"d Tommy
Burns and I’hiiadelnhia .lack O'lirici:
fou-iit iwent y terrilic rounds to a
draw last iii^lti. Belli were strong at
t lie liuisli and could liave «;one consider
ably lon-vr. I turns |>rov«'*d a surprise to
even one and liis admirers think he
ou-hl to have had tin* decision. .1 iin
.lelVrtes was referee and he - dd there
was not eiiou-li inar-tn in favor of
Ituriis to warrant any decision hut a
draw.
The surprise about Burns’ lijjlilinff
was his speed and cleverness. lie
proved almost as Iasi on his feet as the
shifty I'hiladelphian. although he is
short anil stocky Imilt. He forced the
lifflit imr more than his opponent and
made < >* Brieti do a lot of sido-steppin*;.
GET DOWN TO
WINTER BASIS
Last Regular Train Went Out
This Morning With Turna
gain Arm force.
T<.inv the w inter system »>n the rail- -
r. ul wete into < 1 et. i taring t he dark
, i\^. or until :\ < ■»u Fehru r\ I. the
<•;; rurnug i.'i arm, w here Ki ie Nel- ;
'•i c uitt art. nd logging
in the camps at .1 and • •. t he last
regular t rain went out this morning
w ith some id t In* men w ho will work at
As previously announeed trams will
run herealt r only when a large num
ber of prospectoi s Wish to g * out.
W heitever enough tickets can lie soldi
at tit* s|o pule to the end ot the track
to pay the expetts* of running the
t rain one will jte put on.
The practical suspension of work is
due mainly to the short days. I he
total length of daylight will soon he
no more than seven hours and a ten
hour day cannot he put in until Feb
puarv. Snow is also very heavy front
the summit to Turnagain arm, where
tracklaying will he tlie main work for
several months, and for that reason
and because of the lack of bridge tim
ber tracklaying will not he resumed |
again until « nough matt rial is on hand
to make it certain that the work can j
be prosecuted without a stop until the j
rails reach Turnagain amt.
F. II. Stewart, acting general mana
ger, will sail for the outside on t ho j
steamer Pennsylvania fora short visit j
to his old home itt Montreal. He will
President Frost in t’hieagoand will see
come back about February 1 armed,
with the plans for next season. He
has assurances that construction will
proceed on a larger scale than ever
during IDO".
heavy Travel on Trail
Travel on the trail out from I'air
h-'itks is very heavy now. Large num
bers of the Tanana mining men are
going outside lor a short winter visit.
YY. II. Triggs. purser of the North
western. says from twenty to lifty men
arrive in Valdez every day from tin*
north. The emigration taxes the pas
senger capacity ol even the big steam
ers the company is running now.
Kills remarkable Moose
Mi s. 11. S. Heed, who with her hus
band is bunting near Lake Kenai.
killed a moose last week which stood
novcii fe<*t high. Col. Revell says it
is one of th<* largest he every saw.
He can hire y touch the tips of its
horns with his arms extended.
Saratoga Reaches Seattle
A private message to I.. 1. Stiles,
heal agent of the Northwestern Steum
s'nip fotr.oany. last night announced
that the steamer Saratoga reached
Seat! le y« st» rday .
Col. Revell has Narrow Escape
Col. Ed Revell h;tda close call last
week through the tipping over of a boat
in Lake Kenai. He st licit to the in
verted bout four hours in the almost
ice-cold water before he drifted and
swam to land He then had a long
walk to the railroad. The capsizing
of his boat was due to a squall which
came up suddenly. The boat was a
small one with a sail. He was returning
from the hunting camp of H. S Reed
and Mrs. Reed, for whom he was act
ing as guide.
Bishop Rowe says the moral tone of
Alaska is now near par.
Gov. Hoggatt is in Washington to
tell the administration about Alasku.
I IMPORTANT
These cuts represent the H.
S. & M., Steinblock, and Ad
ler & Son’s
I CLOTHES ECS WIN
jfj They are made from actual
| photographs and represent
the foods just as they will
look on you. They are as
food as the best and better
than the rest. We would
consider it a favor if you
would call around and try
one on. They are distinctly
not of the hand-me-down
I variety.
^ •' 1 ■■-"•'nai.UM.uii**.mimau
Copyright 1906 by -- - w V ^
1 ,Ur,s,“n'":;'M',rx the CLOTHIER
..II.. ||M|„,WM...Ill |,,|m|M„
DR. C. T. DAGGETT
DENTIST
Rooms 2. 3 .md 4
A. B. DRUG BUILDING
SKU .Mill • At,ASK '■
DR. C. L. HALE
dent:st
()\ t i ni Si • ,va rd
S|-:\Y.\i:i) • - - ALASKA
CECIL EL CLEGG
ATT< »RNLY AT LA W
fourth Av«*nu<\ - Seward, Aka.
L. V. RAY
ATTOKX 10 VAT- LAW
Shawhan Mid, Washington St.
SAMUEL M. GRAFF
ATTORN KY-AT-I-.A W
Next to Bank of Seward
SKWAKI). - - ALASKA
E. E. RITCHIE
ATTOKNKY - AT - LAW
Shawhan Building, Seward. Alaska
H. S. WATERMAN
MINING ENGINEER
Assay Office. Valdez. Alaska.
Gold - - - *1.50
Gold and Silver - - 5.00
Copper - - - 1.50
(told. Silver and Copper 3.50
Reports and examinations of mines.
Cash should t.eeonipnny all samples.
FRANK H.LASCY
U. S. IVIINERAL and LAND
Surveyor for the District of Alaska.
and NOTARY PI'BI !C
Add res Seklovia. < 'ook Inlet, Alaska,
or rare Mail Aireiit. Steamer Bora
G. W. PALMER
Prospector1; Outfits High
est Prices Paid for Purs_
Knik P. 0. Alaska
Notice lo Co-Owners.
|\» K. H. K ' .•■•■rs, amt foa'.l persons having any
ini' iv.t in th'1 placer claims hereinafter
<l">eniir.i, miller said K. It. Rogers. and to
i ti 1 i whom it may concern:
1 Von an i each of you are hereby notified that
I Hu- undersigned. Martha Smith, and (J. I).
I Hitchcock, eo-owners with K. H. Rogers in fen
j certain placer claims called the Fred Smith
(iroui>. simated on Lynx creek all lying con
tiguous to each other, in Ketiai precinct.
Alaska, have during the year 1001 expended
fhc sum of one thousand dollars in work and
! labor in the development and improvement of
I said placer claims;. and also during the year
I 1905 expended the sum of one t housand dollars
! in work and labor in the development and im
j provement of said placer claims.
That of your proportion of said expenditure,
town, the sum of one thousand dollars lor said
years |not and 1905. there remains unpaid the
sum of nine hundred dollars.
Ami vou and each of you are hereby further
notified that if within ninety days after this
notice In publication, you fail lo contribute
the remainder of your proportion, towit. the j
sum of nine hundred dollars, being one-half
of the whole amount so expended, less one j
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
twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
Dated Kenai precinct. Alaska. September 1st.
1906
MARTHA SMITH.
«. D. HITCHCOCK.
Co-owners us aforesaid.
Address: Room 513 Mutual Life Building.
Seattle. Washington.
Date of tlrst publication September 1st. 1906.
Date of last publication December 1st. 1906. I
i The Washington Trust Go, j
Corner First Avenue and Maoison t\ el, Seattle, i h
Invites Business by Mai! or Express.
| Pays Interest on ail Accounts
PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $525,000 \
Northwestern Steamshi ipany
(ARRYIXG 1. S. MAIL AM) IXPRfSS
Seattle - Seward Route-Outside Passage
Str. NORTHWESTERN
Str. PENNSYLVANIA ,7,;:r7:;:;„7:!,n“'•'
Str. SARATOGA
Str “IMR A’* Sails from Seward Mth >f each mouth for f'nulasku. Dutch Harbor,
oil. irun.v and way ports. Keturnimr leaver Seward about ‘>111 of each mouth.
For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. 17 T C'T'TI FQ
call on AtfcnL Seward. Alaska. L • *• * illo
J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen>l Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES! 702 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE.
"^ALASKA COAST CO.
\\ Carrying 1. S. Mail- Alaska-Tacitic txprcss
VIA |NSID_E PASSAGE
To Seattle and Juneau
Stmrs Portland and Bertha
Sailings from Seward 8th and 2ttrd of each month.
Sailings from Seattle 10th and -iith of each month
Sailing Dates Subject to Change Without Notice
for f urther Information Apply to
ALASKA COAST CO. — BROWN & HAWKINS
94 Yesler, Seattle.Agents-Scwa rd.jj
;
“OLYMPIA”
I The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO..
I'yf G. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St.
THE ALASKA TRANSFER
CHRISTIENSEN &. LAUBNER BROS.. Proprietors
Pianos and Safes Moved special attention to City Trade
Give us your orders for Coal &. Wood
Genera! Forwarders phone main . sewer*.Alaska