SPABTICAN REVOLT IS DYING DOWN
ALLIES WILL ISSUE JOINT PRESS COMMUNIQUE REGARDING
CONFERENCE
SpeCial to the Nugget I5y the Associated Press.
PARIS. .Inn. 14—(Associated Press Special (’able and Leased Wire
Service.)—Announcement was made today hy the officials In charge of the
preliminary arrangements for the inter-allied pence conference that the
proceedings of the conference will be given to the world through the medium
of an official press communique which will be issued on equal terms to the
representatives of the press of all nations.
Heretofore the French and British correspondents have had access to
more news relative to peace matters than the Americans and others. As
a result of this apparent preferment, the-American correspondents have been
forced to rely on President Wilson for a large part of the esoteric information
obtained by them regarding peace developments. The American press re
presentatives have even been unable to roach the president, save on special
occasions, until recently. On learning, however .that the American press was
not receiving the news on equal terms with other correspondents, the presi
dent kindly agreed t<> communicate with them through the medium of Ray
Stannard Bak< r, the noted magazine writer, who enjoys close contact with
the executive. As a result of this arrangment, more than one hundred
American press representatives arc receiving the news from Raker.
According to today's announcement, the official communique cover
ing the developments of the peace discussions will be the only news given
out by any of the nations concerned. The projected arrangment will be rati
fied by the conference under tile title of the Act of Publicity. The Ameri
*an reporters have arranged with President Wilson to give to Raker the de
tails of the meetings omitted in the official communique. Though the medium
of this arrangement, the American press will receive full details of the
meetings.
ORDER RESTORED IN ALL GERMAN CITIES OUTSIDE BERLIN
Special to the NuggcT'By the Associated Press.
LIE RUN Jan. 14.—(Associated Press Leased Wire and Cable Service)
—Order has now been completely restored in all German cities outside of
Berlin. Official reports reaching the capital say conditions are again normal
at every point where the Sparticans heretofore established themselves. The
extremist hold on the capiital is also broken and all outstanding evidences in
dicate that the radical attempt to overthrow the pro visional government has
been effectually squelched.
In Berlin the government is steadily rounding up the leaders of the
revolt movement. Forty five Bolshevists who were prominently connected
with the recent disturbances here have been arrested and will probably be
subjected to military trial. One of the leaders of the Bolshevist faction was
killed in the recent fighting and several others were wounded.
With a few possible exceptions, the radicals have all been disarmed
and no further trouble is expected, at least for some time.
Sparticans who were arrested during recent days are clearly much
discouraged over the downfall of the radical movement. Numbers of the more
prominent Sparticans who have been arrested have admitted that the princi
pal aim of the revolt was to foroiably prevent the forthcoming elections to
the National Assembly called by the Ebert government.
RUSSIA MAY BE REPRESENTED AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press
PARS, Jan, 14—Owing to the decision of the allied statesmen that the
League of Nations question will be discussed during the inter-allied peace
conference, there is ;it present a strong prospect that Russia may bo repre
sented at the first formal peace meetings.
The league <>f nations plan will be the first matter t«* come before the
peace conference and it is believed that the exclusion of Russia, altho that
nation posesses ho recognized government, would be detrimental.
Preliminary arrangements for the yeuee discussions are being rapid-j
ly perfected and present prospects indicate that the various matters presented!
will be handled with dispatch. The delegates are planning to work twelve
hours a day if necessary.
It iso stated on high authority that Germany may be granted a fur-1
ther extension of the armistice if the government is willing to surrender the
German commercial fleet for the purpose of transporting troops to America!
and England in exchange for food supplies.
i
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Unlike the older forms o<f iron, Nux
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MISCREANTS TRACED
BY FOOTPRINTS
Associated Press Service.
SAX FRANCISCO —Identification
of footprints lead to the recent con
viction in Sacramento of Warren J.
Davis, rancher, of Elk creek, Glenn
county, and his herder, Henry Hulett,
on charges of starting fires on the
California national forest, the United
States forest service officer* here
have just been advised
The two men started six fires Octo
ber 25, in an effort to clear a trail.
Footprints at the scene of the fire
were identified as those of Davis and
Hulett and of their horses. Sixty
two hundred acres were burned over
and $4,SOM worth of timber was des
troyed, the forest service reported.
The first trail of the men resulted1 in
a disagreement but on retrial they
were convicted, October 2.
The forest "service also reported
that Edy liurke had been sentenced
to an IS months term at McNeill’s
Island penitentiary for starting a fire
near Upper Lake in 1017. The evi
dence against him was collected by
C. V. Hrereton, Inspector for the for
est service.
COLORADO MUSEUM OBTAINS
ALASKA GAME SPECIMENS
Associated Press. Service.
CORDO VADO, A Iaska.—Twenty
four skins of Alaska big game were ob
tained for th e Colorado Museum of
Natural History by a party of hunt
ers which returned here today from
the* country around White River, a
tributary of the Yukon. The hunters
left here August 8. last
In the party were A. C. James, u
member of the museum's hoard of
directors; A. S. Rodgers, taxidermist
of the museum, William James, son of
the director, ami J. A. McGuire, editor
of a magazine dealing with outdoor
life which is published in Denver.
Excellent groups of sheep and cari
bou were obtained, the hunters said.
The trophies are to be sent to Denver
to be mounted. The Alaska section
of the museum, where they will be
Placed, Mr James said he has received
many fine exhibits during the past
few years.
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS
ADOPT NEW COAT OF ARMS
Associated Press Service.
AMSTERDAM, —Revolutionary
Russia has- • adopted new armorial
bearings. The revolutionary, escut
cheon shows a. sickle and a hanomet
icrossed over two hands joined. R
symbolizes the union between work
MEXICO DEMANDS SURREN
DER OF REVOLTING GENERAL
Associated Press Service.
MEXICO CITY,—The former fed
eral general of division. Luis Cabal -
lerro, who revolted last April when
llie central government' refused t<
grant his claim to the governorship oi
Tamaulipas, is attempting, according
to official reports to secure amnesty
The government terms arc ‘‘uncon
ditional surrender”.
FIVE FOOT COAL BED
FOUND NEAR NENA
Associated Press Service.
A N C HOP AG E, Alask a,—G rad i m
contractors, in the course of theii
work along the route of the govern
inent railroad in the Nenana coa
fields, uncovered a five foot bed o.
coal and the propenty is now h
course of development by W. T. Lynn
who obtained a free use permit t«
mine it. If the bed continues and i:
of proper quality, it is the intentior
sion to enter into a contract with Mr
of the Alaska Engineering Cojnmis
Lynn to have him furnish coal whoi
the railroad reaches his property.
Five other coal beds have been un
covered in the northern part of th
Nenana fieid, 50 miles south of Ncna
na are being developed.
Get Ac habit don't bother writing
to your friends outside-—0»wd then
I the dldiy or weekly Nugget. Think ii
ewer, thext eenn ue your addmw.
REVOLT BREAKS OUT IN GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG
Special to the Nugget IJy the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 14—Luxemburg advices indicate that the
little principality is on the verge of a popular revolution.
According to both press and private dispatches reaching this point,
revolutionists forced .hi entr> into the palace • '•citpied by tlie reigning
sovereign. Grand Duchess Marie, in Luxemburg on l-Yid. . last and .ip. nl>
demanded that the young ruler abdicate her throne.
The popular feeling against the Grand Dm-hess is said to be inspired
by the fact that she received the kaiser and Grown 1‘rino. as guests after
they had forcibly invaded the territor> d' Luxemburg and also because of the
fact that she permitted her sister to become engaged t<> Grown I’rinco Itup
precht.
The attitude of the people of Luxemburg is strongly anti-German, a
majority of the masses desiring to be entirely independent of German
control.
The Grand Duchess is sai-l to ha\.- refused the abdication demand
presented by the revolutionists on the ground that the request had not eman
ated from the Luxemburg parliament, as provided by L. w.
BOLSHEVISTS HEorOINSIBLE hOK A HU E IN 1 INc.
DISORDERS; MANY ARE ARRESTED
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press.
BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 11-—Government ollieinls attribute the great
.‘trike developing in Argentine during recent days to tin- activities of Bol
sheviki followers. Evidence of Bolsheviki agitation have been discovered in
almost every section of the country and large quantities of Bolsheviki litera
tim: have been captured by the police and soldiers engaged in suppressing
The government is making no attempt to coerce the strikers but
hundreds of known agitators and Bolshevists have been arrested. Efforts
have also been made to settle the strike by arhiimtive methods but have so
far been unsuccessful owing to the refusal of the strikers to deal with the
Disturbances continued in the capital thmughought the day yesterday,
| notwithstanding that over eight hundred of the Bolshevists' have been ar
rested and placed in confinement. Shots were frequently fired from roofs
and windows at the policemen patrolling the streels but no riots oceured
during the day.
Government officials express the view that tin* situation is now well
in band and only spa rod ie disturbances may be expected.
The government is rounding up all persons of agitative tendencies and
hundreds who are not citizens will probably be deported.
BOLSHEVIKI FORCIBLY EXPELLED FROM VIENNA
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press.
VIENNA. Austria. Jan. It -Vienna forcibly expelled from the city
precincts a large bank of Russian Bolshevists who have been attempting t.»
The Bolshevik ejeetmeut oecurcd Sunday afternoon, fallowing efforts
of the agitators to bold public meetings. Tin- remarks of certain of the
speakers aroused the resentment of the crowd of Viennese who listened l<>
their discourse and resulted in a riot in which some of the radicals and their
sympathizers were roughly handled before being run *>111 of the city.
Barge numbers of Bolshiviki agitators have been arriving in tin- capi
tal during recent weeks, their presence being followed immediately by an
increase of the popular unrest.
WASHINGTON SAYS BOLSHEVIKI AGITATION IN U. S. NOT ALARMING
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 'Hie Bolsheviki agitation now going on in
various parts of the country is not promising to reach a stage where open
disorder may he expected to develop, according to representatives of the 1 >.•
partment of Justice, which has I.. keeping . close u o. h on tin- radi< ; i
elemeht during the war period.
Department officials stated today that there is no apprehension i.
garding the Bolsheviki activities, and the agitating propensities «.f the Bol
shevik! followers and sympathizers are receiving hut slight encouragement
from any portion of the people, most of whom appear entirely out of sympathy
with the Bolshevists.
According to the officials, the movement is mainly confined to Now
York, although evidences of Bolshevik acliv ties are apparent in several
sections.
BRITISH TROOPSHIP BREAKS DOWN AT SEA
Special to Tlio Nugget by The Associated l'ress.
VANCOUVER. Jan. 14—Announcement was made today that the big
British troopship Protsilaus was recently disabled at sea in the vicinity of
the Siberian coast but managed to proceed on her voyage aft. r receiving as
sistance from a British cruiser.
The Protsilaus recently departed from this port for Vladivostok car
rying over two thousand Canadian troops hound for Siberia.
Cable messages reaching Vancouver say the big transport sent out
v. ire less calls for assistance when nearing the port of Vladivostok. The
vessel reported her propellor disabled.
The British cruiser Kent went to her assistance and later reported that
the Protsilaus was proceeding on her way to V ladivostok under her own
| stea m.
JAPS AND AMERICA TO CONTROL EAST SIBERIA RAILROAD
! Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press
TOKIO, Jan. 14.—It Is currently reported here that Japan and America
have reached an agreement regarding the joint control ..f the Chinese and
Eastern Siberian railway.
According to the report, the system will he operated under the man
agement of a joint committee of which John U. Stevens will he the president
and directing head.
The railroad runs through the Manchurian (province from Chita, on
the Trans-Siberian railroad to Vladivostok, and is the seacoast terminal of
the Trans-Siberian system. ,
Stevens whom the reports indicate has been chosen to head the joint
committe, was the chief engineer of the American Panama Canal Commission
and later chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
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FOR SALE AT THE NUQQET OFFICE.