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OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second-class mail matter.
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
Alaska Egan, Foreman. —:— Roy Lee, Chief Operator.
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news. published herein.
All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
SUTHERLAND VICTORIOUS
By a most decisive vote Sutherland is re-elected dele
gate to congress from Alaska. In all four Divisions, re
gardless of the fact all returns are not yet in, Sutherland
was given a substantial majority over the Independent
candidate Thomas A. Marquam, in yesterday’s Territorial
election. The vote clearly indicates thef will of the greater
portion of the citizens of Alaska.
The Gateway has criticized Sutherland many times
during the campaign just completed and also, took excep
tion with him on numerous occasions prior to the opening
of the campaign. This paper has never curried any fa
vors from Mr. Sutherland no does it expect to in the fu
ture. Nor from any other politician as far as that is con
cerned. We feel certain that Mr. Sutherland will welcome
constructive criticism from any source. At the same
time when Mr. Sutherland is deserving of support in
any future legislative matters pertaining to the good of
Alaska, The Gateway will be one of the first to come for
ward and endeavor to assist him.
Naturally, w*e are sorry our candidate was not elect
ed. But we are not carrying a grouch. The election is
over, thank heaven. We for one, will now get back into
harness and plug for Alaska harder than ever.
BOTH COULD NOT WIN
The Gateway supported the candidacy of Thos. A.
Marquam for delegate to Washington ;so did the larger
percentage of citizens of the city. This paper takes no
credit for the majority vote given Marquam in Seward.
We may have assisted somewhat and, if so, we are glad.
Both sides could not win. Better be on the losing side
than to be on the fence. Taking it for granted our view
point has been followed to some extent in the past by the
majority of the citizens of Seward, let’s forget about poli
tics and work for the betterment of our city like we have
never done before. After all the progress of our home
town depends upon it’s citizenry and no better group of
residents can be found anywhere than right here in our
town.
TIRED OF BEING A TARGET
In desiring to visit the United States, King Alfonso
evidently longs for a place w^here the bombs will be 3,000
miles away.
The State doesn’t discourage murderers by killing
one. It just discourages that one.
If they’re really going to concentrate food in the
form of pills, we hope they’ll begin on spinach.
BEAUTIFUL KODIAK
“Alaska’s Sunshine Isle”
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT
and call on
CHAS. MADSEN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
KODIAK, ALASKA
MORE ON STATES
(Continued from Page One)
“Ma” Ferguson is conceded elected
hv a large majority. It is estimated
Moody has a ten to one lead over
all opponents. He is a Democratic
nominee who beat “Ma” Ferguson.
Latest reports sltow the Democrat
i ticket headed by Moody was elected
in the entire Texas State.
Nevada
Indications at this hour point to
the election of a Republican congress
man. However the returns have been
so meager and practically all of the
countries heard from are Republican,
so later figures may easily change
the situation.
Oregon
The Portland Oregonian issued a j
statement stating that Steiwer had
been elected U. S. Senator by 10,000
plurality, Patterson re-elected Gover
nor by 25,000 to 30,000 plurality.
New Mexico
For governor for 32 precincts of
747 give Dillon, Republican 5,612 and
Sannett, Democrat 5,075.
Pennsylvania
With all but three of the 48 wards
in Philadelphia complete tally, Vare
j Republican for senator has 278,466 to
I 63.0S0 for Wilson, Democrat.
The Philadelphia Ledger says that
early returns indicate Vare’s elec
tion. The Ledger says Vare car
ries Philadelphia by 30,000.
Because of a storm in rural Penn
sylvania, returns are incomplete. Vare
is running about two to one over Wil
son in the country. W. L. Mellon of
Pittsburgh, representative for state
chairman, stated by the Western
Union that returns from all over the
state indicated the election the the
Republican ticket by an overwhelm
ing majority, including Vare for U. S.
senator.
Maryland
Only a light vote was cast with the
indications that the vote for gover
nor and U. S. senator would be close.
Baltimore at 11:45 p. m. reported that
of 70 given precincts, Governor Rit
chie, Democrat received 6,433; Mulli
kin, Republican 6,050; Senator Tyd
ings, Democrat, 5,446 ana Weller, Re
publican 5,850.
Late reports show the election of
Senator Tydings, Democrat and Gov
ernor Ritchie, Democrat.
M ichigan
According to returns from Detroit,
the return of a solid Republican dele
gation of 13 is now indicated.
Wyoming
For governor from 297 precincts
of 785, gives Emerson 49,877, Mrs.
Ross, Democrat 9,047. Latest reports
indicate that Mrs. Ross has been de
feated for re-election as Governor of
Wyoming. Emerson, Republican, has |
been elected by a substantial major- j
ity.
SEATTLE, Nov. 3. It is reported j
be given to Jones. The vote now i
that three-fourths of the state will i
stands. Jones 129,9S0 and Bullitt, 118,
510. For congressman for the first
district, all but seven precincts re
ported give Miller 34,422 and Chad- j
wick 33,414. Congressman for the Se
cond district with half the precincts
in give Hadley 14,520 and Axtell 6,
the precincts counted Pemberton 43,
486. For Supreme Court judge, half
696 and Bridges 62,287. Constitution
al amendments for half the state leg
islative salaries favor 44,891 against
and 72,208 for. Forest Tax favor gives
56,754 against and 60,994 in favor of
the tax.
Ralph A. Horr, Republican, chair
man King* County Central committee,
adheres to his earlier forecast that
while he concedes that Bullitt, Dem
ocratic candidate for Senator will car
ry King County by 3,000 votes over
Jones, Republican, the latter will car
ry the State of Washington by not
less than 10,000 votes. Returns from
702 precincts of 2,495 show Jones
leading Bullitt by more than 5,500
votes. Of these 702 precincts, *.12
are from the city of Seattle which is
considered as the Bullitt stionghold.
The largest part of the precincts
that have not yet reported is in the
country throughout the state where
Jones has his greatest strength. Indi
cations are that Jones will carry the
State of Washington over Bullitt by
between 10,000 and 15,000 votes.
Barber . Shop
FRED MILLER
Tub and Shower Baths
OREN SUNDAY A*#. ,
1BERTY
ITHEATER
8 O’CLOCHC —
0N& SHOW —
8 O’CLOCK
■f
U
CONTRABAND”
AN A LAN CROSLANI) PRODUCTION
Clarence Budin^ton Kelland, the high
priced Saturday Evening Post star novel
ist, never offered you a better story than
“CONTRABAND”
Produced by the man who made “Sin
ners in Heaven.” and guaranteed 100 per
cent-proof for thrills, love and stirring
Action.
From the novel by Clarence Kelland
Screen play by Jack Cunningham
Also an “Our Gang” Comedy
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
•TEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
Pies - Bread - Pastry
Cakes to Order
NO ORDER TOO LARGE
TO FILL
Every Saturday
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
AND BROWN BREAD
There are beans and beans but just
try Flower’s beans and-brown bread.
Take home a pint or a quart.
FLOWERS BAKERY and GROCERY
AT PRICES
That Save Much
Just take home a roast or some
chops for tonight’s dinner when
you pass our Market today. Our
meats are not only the tenderest
and tastiest but lowest in price.
LAKE TROUT —FRESH HALIBUT
Frye-Brahn Co.
C. D. BLAKE, Mgr.
PHONE MAIN 94 — "WE DELIVER”
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