MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NATURALIST BURROUGHS
INTERRED WHERE BORN
Roxtourry, New York, April, 3—
The mortal remains of John Bur
roughs the famous naturalist, were
laid at rest here today on the moun
tainside where he was born 84 years
GOMPERS URGFS RELEASE
Or WAR PRISONERS
Washington, April. 4—Sam Qom
|X'rs, heading a delegation at labor of
ficials, today urged President Hording
to pardon all persons who were sen
tenced to prison because of their views
on the late war.
SIBERIAN TRADER SAILS
PROM SEATTLE
Seattle, April, 3—The niotorehrp
Kamchatka, Ckpt Send, the first Arctic
trader to start for the North this sea
son, sailed today for I’etropavlosk, Sl
SEATTLE INFANT FINDS
POISON—DEAD
Seattle, April. 3—Mrs. Gladys? Pri
meaju, locked her three children, the j
ouldest aged 5, in her home here Sat
urday afternoon and went downtown.
When her husband, J. A. PrJmeau,
returned home from big work he found
t.hclir fourteen months old baby dead,
the child having gotten hold of a bot
tle of poison. The mother is still miss
ing and cannot be located.
BODY OF GOVERNOR
VICTIM FOUND
Port Townsend, Wn. April, 3—The
body of Mrs. W. W. Washburn, who
with her two daughters, Sadie and
Oleno Washburn, were drowned in the
sinking of the Steamship Governor off
Point Wilson last Friday, was found
today on tlr> bench of Whklby Islai d.
FORMER BANKER
DIES SUDDENLY
Pasadena. Cal. April, 4—K. F,.
Converse, former president of the
Banker’s Trust Company of New York,
was found dead in his bed in the Hotel
Huntington hero tod»y,
LIBURON, CAL., SWEPT BY FIRE
Pan Francisco, Cal. Af.ril, 4—The
mtidn portion of I.iburon. i San Frrvn
this morning.
Cable nz, Germany, Apr*. 3—Neuf
and Zimmer, the America is who were
recently released from prison in Ha
den, Germany, where they were con
fined for their part in an attempt to
arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the
dnoft evador, arrived here today.
It 1a understood here that the Amer
ican government has agreed to pay an
indemnity to the German girl who
•was -wounded by a shot fired by one of
the Americans in an effort to stop
Borgdoli’s automobile. I
Washington, April, 3—One hundred
and twenty one .members of Congress
n-ne going to a night school here next
Friday to be taught how to become I
congressmen by William Tyler, page
clerk of the House of Representative.,,
who has invited every new member of
the house to take lessons in TTous®
proceedure.
SWISS TO RESTRICT
FORMER AUSTRIAN RULER
Berne. Switzerland. April, 3—Tlje
SwWs Federal Council will inform for.
aneat emperor Charles of Austria on
his arrival here from Hungary that
he cannot remain in Prangins, his
fonmar place of residence in Switxe
land M the tenants of Vaud, In which
Pra.ngi'ns is located doc* not dcsl-e
his presence. Charles will also he in
t .rraed thMj *»o must charge his future
eeidencc -.way from tht Swiss-Aus
trian frontier and not in a city.
GREEK KINO’S BROTHER
x A WAR VICTIM
I.on don. April. 4—“Prince Andrew
of Greece, brother of Klnit Constan
tine, d'ed from battle wound, received
In the recent ft* h tin a between the
Oteekt and Turks near Bnun. Asia
Miaor." sale a dispatch frtsn Con
stantinople today.
Censtaatine Departs Per Greek War
London, April. I—Kmc Constantine
has departed from Athens lor <tbe
Creek flahtlm front in Asia Mlnar,
eaeerdtaw to a dispatch frdn Urn Greek
annual tedsy.
NEW CONGRESSMEN TO
RECEIVE SCHOOLING
BRITISH STRIKERS PLAN
CONTROL OF GOVT
London, April. 4—With a million,
two hundred thousand coal miners out
on strike, entailing a general paralysis
of industry throughout the United
Kingdom, the great cool strike is now
regarded as labor's gesture to force a
general election on the country and if
possible to seize control of the gov
ernment.
The cabinet met early today before
the hurriedly cal ted emergency session
Of parliament opened.
COOLIDGE THANKS K. OF C
FOR HOSPITAL WORK
Washington, April 4—Vice Presi
dent Coolidge, in an address here to
day, thanked the Knights of Columbus
for theiir hospitalization wo A.
SHIP BOARD TO ENTER TRANS
PACIFIC PASSENGER TRADE
Seattle, April, 4—The liner Wen
atchee, Captain John Quptil, which is
scheduled to inaugurate the United
£ bates Shipping Board’s new trans
pacific paanenger service under the di
rect operation of the Pacific Steam
ship Company, arrived herd at 5 p.
m. this afternoon from the eastern
coaat. All local business Interests
joined in giving the new vessel a wcl
FISH SCHOONER WRECKED
SUMNER STRAIT
Seattle, April, 4—-The fishing
schooner Zillamay was totally wreck
ed Saturday in Stunner Strait. The
crow of the illfatod vessel were re
turned to Seattle today on the Alaska
Liner Alameda.
33 DIE IN MEXICAN TRAIN CRASH
Eagle Pass. Tex April. 4—Thirty
three persons were killed in a collision
between a freight and a passenger
train a short distance west of Mont
erey. Mexico today, advides receiv<d
ported ; mong the killed.
HOLDUP MAN CREATES
REIGN OF TERROR
Chicago. April, 4—’Running amuck
in the streets of Michigan City today.
Will,lam Risean, a Chh-ago crook and
holdup man, shot and killed Captain
^•frotlce J. M. Zimmerman and Po
I Hie man Paul Spencer of the Mifhlgafci
City police department, wounded
Frank Arndt. a iBetaurant keeper, and
terrorized scores of women and chil
dren be fore he finally committed sui
side in an automobile.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MOTHER OF POISONED
BABE ARRESTED
Seattle, April, 5—Mrs. Gladys Pri
meau, whose infant child was found
dead from the effects of poison in the
IVimeau home here Saturday, while
the nnlother was away, has been ar
rested on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the baby’s death.
MINING CONGRESS
OPENS AT PORTLAND
Portland, fire. April, »—The third
International Mining Congress open
ed here this afternoon with delegates
from several countries :n attendance.
Alaska is represented by Falcon
SAYS U. S. CANNOT
RATIFY TREATY
Washington. April, 5—President
Handing today, in an Interview with
neweapaper men, made it clear that
he is convinced that there is no prac
tical way In which the United States
can consider ratifying the Versailles
8LAVE WON’T STAND FOR
CHARLES IN HUNGARY
Prague, Bohemia, April. 4—In an
ultimatum delivered to Hungary. Jugo
slavia. Csecho-Slavla and the Rou
manian government's today declared
their determined opposition to the con
tinued presence of former emperor
Charles In Hungary and threatened
not only to kbmt diplomatic relations
with the latter state but also to com
mence active military operations
against Hungary if the former emper
or has not departed by 6 p. m. Thurs
day evening. Jugo-SlavJa. has already
massed a large army on tb- easterfc
Hungarian border In readiness to in
vade the country.
Charley Want’s To Stick Around
Budapest Hungary. April, 4—For- *
n«r emperor Charles is laaletmt on !
ni-nulaing in Hungary as a private
oitfteen, if not as Tuler.
Charles told members of his suite
at Stelnanuiinger today that he is un
willing to leave Hungary and declnred
that if he could not remain as king he
would settle in the country as a pri
vate citizen.
Opposition Causes Charles To Skip
Budapest, April, 5—As a rreult of
widespread resentment against his
presence, former emperor Charles has
decided to leave Hungary. The ex
ruler left Steinmranger on his «v.iv out
of Hungary this morning, dispatches
frc*n that porint announce today.
GIGANTIC CO-OPERATIVE
MARKETING SCHEME
TO AID FARMER8
Seattle, April, 5—Jerome, the noted
Washington Washington correspond
ent of the Seattle Post Intelligencer,
asserts in a dispatch from the capital
today that an effort will be made Wed
nesday at Chicago to launch what he
says "is believed to be the greatest
oo-operative marketing scheme over
attempted by or in any country.”
It has for its ultimate purpose
nothing less than complete control by
the producers of their giain crop un
til it has been sold to either dom.'Hic
or foreign consumers at prices which
will be controlled by no other factors
than th« growers themselves. A total
of twenty five states will be represent
ed in the conference at Which the gi
gantic pooling of interests will he at
tempted.
NEW YORK 400 LEADER
VANISHES MYSTERIOUSLY
Now York, April, 5—Speculation is
rife in New York's upper social strata’s
ns | well as in .police circles over the
IWflK. Annette*? K. Rankin, member of
tli^ h.gb and mast exclusive social
circles of the metropolis.
[Mrs. Rankin has been lost since
Friday evening, when she sUjpihhI from
luifl disappeared.. leaving no truce. In
th4 iffort to locate the missing wn
m4n every’ available detective in the
Nftw York police d partment h:is been
alsigned to search for her.
I Germany suggests new
I REPARATIONS SOLUTIONS
TO UNITED STATES
WaBhingtJbTi, April. 4—Germany
hit* informally suggested to the Unit
ed States that the only solution of the
an international loan, in favor nf
which t.ho Allied an 1 associated pow
Lreaty of Versailles.
Oemaany says V.-iit that it would
the- Allied and associated powers as
fa<* as it lies within her capsicity to
BRITISH STRIKE CRISIS MOST
SERIOUS IN YEARS
London, April, t—Signs tonight
point to the dispute between the coal
inline.s and the government drifting
ious than any occurring in the United
Kingdom in recent years, with pros
pects of n national general strike sup
planting the coal miners’ walkout.
The Admiralty today cancelled all
leaves of the navy. The balance of
opinion eve ton'ghf among the triple
alliance minors and men is that work
er* :‘n nrh^r lines of industry will re
frain frocn the declaration of a general
strike until it iis certain that attempts
at o. peaceful settlement are hopeless.
British Gcvernment Taking Control Of
Essential Industries
London. April, 5—The government
today < orol'penced the employment of
varion* perries to assume control of
mlnev. food manufacture and ship
ping to -Insure an adequate food and
fuel supply during the strike period.
The ‘treat car lines are also being
taken under government control. :>a
well a-» all canals and all other means
of tjsrsportc.tion. The export trade
of tv.f country and lighting plants ore
Included among the other Industries to
be placed under the government.
McCORMICK DEFINES
FOREIGN ATTITUDE OF
NEW ADMINISTRATION
Washington, April. —French Am
basfcftdir VJvinnn. at » dinner given
:n h> honor, at the home of Senator
McCormick last night, was Informed
•h; t v e or»sent ad&ulnlstratlon in
*o end. the present theoretical
state of war with Germany by oon
:<~naJ r^solut'on and that the fur
ther program of the administration
v.,,. - -♦ «.itcmpl. te the entrance of
the United States Into the League of
Cektie) Harvey, the newly appoint
«I -Arm-dean Ambassador to Greal
Britain, anti the republican moml»er>
of the Senate Foreign Relations com
an ittoe were present.
"While these things were being made
known to Viviana, he was at tlie sarur
time assured that the Ignited States
does not lean toward helping Cpr
TURKS THRASH GREEK3 TO
FRAZEL IN ASIA MINOR
‘Constantinople, April, 5—The Greek
armi- s in Asia Minor have been shat
tered and routed by the Turks and are
fleeing in all directions, broken and
disorganized, according to dispatches
brought here by couriers from Thrus
*a. and Songuldak today. The mes
sages show that the Greeks have been
completely overwhelmed by the Otto
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
JAP COAST STORM KILLS THIRTY
Tokio, Japan, April, 5—Thirty per
sons perished in a terrific storm which
swept over the southern coast of Ja
pan Sunday night, according to ad
vices rciiching here today.
MORE U S. MANDATE
PR0TE8TS ISSUED
"Washington, April, 5—A new note
has been sent to the Allied powers by
Secretary of State Hughes protesting
against their attitude on mandate ter
ritories, it wa* announced by the State
Department today.
HARDING TO OPEN BALL
SEASON AT CAPITAL
"Washington. April, &—President
H.- rding lias accepted an invitation
to pitch the first ball at the oiiec.'r.fr
of the American League season here
on April 13, it was announced today.
Tho president this afternoon p tid
the regulation quarter to play golf on
the municipal golf course this after
FISHING WAGE DISPUTE
THREATENS HEU >
sets of the Alaska. Portland and C • -
lay up this year unless the fishermen
•5150 and seven cents for each fish, it
ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND TACOM \
CRUISER LAUNCHING
[Seattle. April, 6—Assistant Secre
tary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
Jr., will attend the launching of th-»
scout cruiser Cincinnati at the Todd
ship plant at Tacoma, on May 9. ac
cording to infonnation received here
FRENCH POPULATION
SHOWS DECREASE
Parts. April, 6—-France has lost
seven tenths percent of her popul ifon
since 1911, according to early returns
BRIAND THREATENS STRONG
MEASURES FOR GERMANY
Paris. April, G—Premier Prland, in
an address before the French Senate
this afternoon, paid a tribute to the
loyalty of the Fnited States in resist
ing the insiduous overtures made ho;
by Germany.
Brl.ttid also served notice that if
Germany continues to resist payment
of reparations after May 1, France will
“lay a strong hand on her neck".
BIG SILVER LEDGE
FOUND AT MAYO, Y. T.
Dawson, Y. T. April, 6—A solid
seven foot ledge of high grade galena
has bean uncovered on the Rico claim
in the new Mayo (mining district near
here, ooconding fo reports received to
KEITH'3 EVAP. EGG8
Each can contains the equal of 3 dca
•Q0«, par can.$2 00
NOME NUGGET, AGENT
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BRITISH STRIKE SITUATION
INCREASINGLY SERIOUS
London, April, 6—With ail co.i
mining in Great Britain stopped, th<
public is considering tonight whether
the resultant industrial paralysis will
extend to the railways ami other means
of transportation and even among the
workers generally.
Although disorders have been few
in England, the government is prepar
ing for any eventuality and is con
centrating troops in Kensington har
dens in the fashionable West End dis
trict. The soldiers there are equipped
with amis, steel helmets and full war
time paraphenalia.
In rioting occuring in the oollerios,
near Eden burgh today nearly five hun
dred miners armed with pit props and
stones attacked and overwhelmed the
police and volunteer pump workers.
There ha* been much rioting both in
Scotland and Wales.
Miner* Agree to Renewal Negotiations
London, April, 6—The executive
board of the miners union late this af
ternoon accepted the government's
proposal that miners' delegates and
representatives of the coal mine own
ers and the government named for
reopening negotiations with a view to
settling the coal strike. <
British Transport. Workers Endorse
Coal Strike
London. Apr. ti—The British transs
portntion workers today voted to sup
port the striking coal miners Ir. «very
George Invites Coal Conference
Thursday
Coal Conference Proves Failure
Ivonclor. April. 7—The leade*** of
the foe.l 'liniers who conferred with
Premier lioyd George this morning
refused tongree to the pjropo«al to
| 10-tw one FU|jg) nmn and the engineer*
strike pending negotiations with the
As a result of this refusal the min
ers and employers will not meet fn
MORE BLOODSHED IN IRELAND
Belfast. Ireland, April. 7—Three
were removed from their houses by
armed men last night and their dead
bodies were found on the outskirts of
the town this morning.
MT. VESUVIUS IN
VIOLENT ERUPTION
THOUSANDS FLEEING
Naples, Italy, April, tf—Mt.Vesuv
uo.ee of the district surrounding the
panic is extending to Naples ;in<l many
are leaving the city in fear of th
The present eruption is the mast
violent outbreak occurring in tiie past
fifteen years. A great pillar of flam*-,
accompanied by torrents of ashes and
dust is rising to a lieighth sever.U
times that of the mountain and stones
are being projected thousands of feet
into the air.
WOMEN TO GOVERN
KANSAS TOWN
Thayer. Kan. April.—Two divorced
grandmothers, three house wives and j
a telephone operator will administer I
the municipal r.fTairs of this town for
the next year r.s a result of the ela
tion held yesterday. AH the women on 1
the ticked rore elected over male op- 1
ponents.
U. S. INSISTS ON PEACE
SETTLEMENT PARTICIPATION
Washington, April. 6—“The ftUlur*
of the United States to ratify the Ver
sailles treaty will not be allowed to de
tract from ithe right of this country to
participate in the peace settlements."
Secretary of State Hughes declared to
day In notes addressed by the State
Department to Great Britain, France.
Italy and Japan.
VIVIANA TO CLING
TO TREATY BASE
Washington, April. 6—Following r.
dinner given by President Harding In
bis honor last night, M. Vlvlana, the
French envoy. Indicated that he has
nnf yet abandoned the treaty of peace
as a basis for discussion with Amer
ican officials in connection with bis
mission of presenting the cause of
SEATTLE HOLDUP TRACED
THROUGH SWEETHEART
SratMe, April, 6—-Trapped through
letter to his sweetheart in London.
England, Roy A. Miller, a marine
iireman, was arrested here this ;ifter
noon on a charge of complicity in hold
•>k up the Motor Inn here on J,.nua* v
=*• f
Scotland Yard supplie I the .‘■’eatU
mHce deportment with the inform.-. -
tion on which the arrest was made.
ROOT ILL IN FRISCO
Xan Francisco, April. 6—Elibu
Root, who is visiting Ran Francisco at
Iiresent is ill in hi« hotel here.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Postmaster has received on the
Inst mail notice of a further change
in the rates of converting money of
the United States Into that of cer
tain European Countries in the Issue
of International Money Orders.
The new nates are as follows.
Great Britain
Netherlands
Sweden . . . ,
Denmark . .
Norway . . .
Belgium . . ,
. . 1 pound
. .1 krona
.. 1 krona
. .1 krona
.13 francs
.13 francs
3 cts a day will give you the Daily
Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
FIRE
ALARM SIGNALS
stAnoard Oil Co.
Carstens Cold Storage
J • Season Co, office
Headquarters Saloon
.The Lobby
■ ■ Pioneers Igloo
. Catholic Church
... Poiets residence
Yorker's Cigar Store
opp Webb’s Market
House. Phone Main t7.
E. L. VOLT
Deafer in Gerra* Hardware
MININ* SUPPLIES
st^am HOSE
steam fittincs
whiteenameled WARE
TENTS, TARPAULINS CANVAS
CANVAS HOSE
CROCKERY WARE
LANG STOCKS AND RANGES
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
Miners & Merchants
Bank o( Alaska
NOMB. ALASKA
Capital - • $100,000
(jold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
ImEET ME I
I at the I
BOARD OF |
! TRADE I
i_*