CHEAT STEEL STRIKE SPREADING
Mat RULE PflEYUS ■ MUMWMGHT OKU.
CHICAGO STEEL PLANTS CLOSING
RESULT OF GREAT STEEL STRIKE
Special to lilt Nome Nugget by The Associated* Press:
PPf’T.SBlJIUS, Sept. 23—Both sides are today claiming advantages In
tlje great steel strike started yesterday, although reports from various steel
und iron centers indicate that tlie situation resulting from the almost nation
wide walkout of steel workers yesterday is becoming worse yather than bette”.
Itopoi-ts from the Chicago district today say nearly alt the plants of
that section are either closed or are badly cripplrfd by the strike. Advices
from other centers also indicate that the number of workers leaving their
employment is being steadily increased under the urging of the strikers.
The union representatives here predict that the strike will close
every steel and iron plant in the .Chicago district within a few days, as well
as numerous others in various parts of the country.
only two big plants are reported attempting to operate in the Mahining
valley of Ohio and reports from Birmingham indicate that the bulk of the
plants in that locality will be compelled to suspend shortly unless the situation
improves.
Steel Strikers Precipitate Riot at Farrel, Pa. ^
KABUEL. Pa., Sept. 23—Severe rioting resulting in the death of one
man and the injury of eleven others developed here last night in connection
with the steel strike.
The rioting was precipitated by an attack of strikers on a number
i f men who had refused to join the walkout. The rioting continued during
the greater part of the night, with both sides exchanging revolver shots dur
ing the fighting.
Rioting Marks Progress of Steel Strike at Buffalo,
lll'FFALO, Sept, 23—Rioting on a small scale marked the close of the
Hi si day of the steel workers strike here.
A mob of strikers and their supporters attacked and beat severely tlio
master mechanic of the Lackawana railroad following an effort made by him
to induce the moving of ore loaded ^ars into the yaids of the Lackawanna
Steel Company plant. The railroad switchmen refused to obey the orders
to place the cars in the steel yards and promptly struck when given peremp
tory orders to do so,
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO HOLD MINING CLAIM BLANKS
ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
MOB TAKES POSSESSION OF OKLAHOMA
TOWN AFTER EJECTING POLICE FORCE
- k
Special tu the Nugget Dy the Associated Press.
DRUMWHIGHT, Okla#, Sept. L’S—This city has been virtually under
rnol» rule for tlie past twenty four hours as a result of a strike of telegraph
operators employed in the railway offices.
The outbreak occurred when orders were given by the chief of police
to disperse the pickets posted by the strikers near the company offices. The
pickets refused to obey the order of the policemen to move on, their refusal
resulting in several of .the pickets being clubbed by the officers. The action
of the police resulted in the speedy gathering.of «i mob ,which took virtual
control of the town and drove the police from the city.
The mob also attacked the strikebreakers employed by the company
and are still holding throe of them prisoners in the company offices.
The chief of police was also made the object of an attempted assault
and was told by the mob that he would In- killed unless he resigned Im
mediately.
After driving the police from the city the crowd paraded the streets
and took practical possession of the offices of the railway company. Several
minor disorders have also occurred and there has been some looting. A
number of the strikers and their sympathizers were injured during the battle
with tlu» police but no deaths have occurred.
Conditions are improving today and order is being slowly restored
1 y volunteer policemen.
THE NEW RAINIER BEVERAGE ON DRAUGHT AT THE NEVADA j
WAR HEROINE ON
WAY TO NOME
, Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.
SEATTLE Sept. 23—Nome is shortly to receive a visit front a woman
war celebrity who achieved wide fame during the war period by disguising
herself as a soldier and travelling across the country on a troop train by the
Hide of her soldier husband.
The heroine of the exploit is Mrs Fred Tate, who sailed for Nome
* with her husband, Fred Tate, on board the Bering Sea liner Victoria.
•Mrs Tate’s feat In crossing the country on*a troop train is said to
have been equaled by only one other woman during the war, although numerous
soldier’s wives and sweethearts attempted it. Mrs Tate,, attired in a suit
of kahki made the transcdntiental trip on the same train with her husband
from Camp.Lewis to Camp Mills without being detected cnroutc.
/ The couple are proceeding to Nome to take charge of a government
reindeer station and school In Northwestern Alaska.
Keep )Our dollars circulating in Nome—Order your job prin.: Jon* in Nome.
ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
S.S. VICTORIA
Laam SEATTLE
Sept.
14th
Lum NOME
Sept.
27th
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
R. A. Carroll
agent, Nome
OLD FRIEND OF TEDDY’S JOINS GREAT MAJORITY.
Special to The Nome Nugget by The Associated »‘*ess.
DEADWOOD, Sopt. 23—Seth Bullock, a peraonul and lifetime friend
of the. late Theodore Roosevelt, died here today at the advanced age of sixty
two years.
Bullock has resided here for many years and frequently entertained
Col. Roosevelt during the latter’s visits to this section in earlier years
KOREAN NOBLES INDICTED FOR PETITIONING FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Special to The Noma Nugget by The Associated Press. ^
SEOUL, Korea, XBy Mail)—For drawing up a petition to the JnpanJP
Government praying for the restoration of Independence to Korea and for
distributing it to Tokio newspapers Viscount Kin In-shoku, Viscount Ri Yo
shoku and three other Koreans have been arrested on charge of violating the
law for the preservation of peace, have been found probably guilty in the
Seoul district court and committed for trial.
Viscount Kin is president of the Keigakuln college. One of the
petitions was presented to the Japanese premier with a request that the
matter be brought to the attention of the Emperor.
“Say Doctor This Prescription
Works Like Magic”-Physician
Explains Why Nuxated Iron
QUICKLY PUTS ASTONISHING YOUTHFUL POWER INTO THE VEINS
OF MEN AND SRINQS ROSES TO THE CHEEKS OF
NERVOUS, RUNDAWN WOMEN
Ask ths first hun
dred strong healthy
looking people you
moot to what they cwe
their strength and en
ergy and aee how
many reply “Nuxatod
Iron.**
Dr. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue
Hospital (Out-doors
Dept.) of New York
and the Weotehaster
County hospital says:
"Thousands of ner
vous run-down, anae
r am
Hijjrm.it J JrmiI— I
Sif turn mrrmr «*
3 tints m. 4m.y 1
ft, JB*«U
Ovar Thrae
MHUan Paapla
Annually
Ara Taking
NnaM linn
but do not know what to tales. Thar*
is nothing like organic Iron—Nuxated
Iron to quickly enrich the blood, put
rosea In the cheeks of womsn and give
men that youthful "punch." vitality
and "staying" power. X patient of
mine said to me after a short course
of Nuxated Ison: "Say. Doctor, this
preemption works like magic."
Unlike the older forms of Iren, ’Nux
ated Iron doee not Injure the teeth nor
upeet the stomach, hut Is readily as
similated and you can quickly rsoog
also its action by a renewed feeling of
snap, vigor and increased staying
power.
No matter what other Iron reme
dies you have used without eueoeee If
you are not strong or well you^owa
It te yourself to make the following
test:
■ *Ste how long you can work or how
SENATE TOO BUSY
WITH TREATY TO
DISCOSS R.R. APP’N
Special to the Nome Nugget by Tne Associated Press:
SEATTLE. Sept. 23—A Washington special to tin Seattle Post Intelli
gencer today says there is little prospect that the senate will consider
the hill recently passed hy the lower house providing an appropriation .of
The special says Secretary .1. L. McPherson. Tnanagcr of the Alaska
owing to the apparent futility of attempting to make further progress with
tin* railroad measure until the senate has Unished.with the treat\.
McPherson is reported as stating in an interview that the treaty will
probably prevent the senate considering the railroad bill for at least a month
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Hallowoll, who is hole at present
says there is little doubt that the senate will ratify the hill and predicts that
the railroad will he completed by 1922 or 1923 at the latest.
TWENTY FIRST INFANTRY TROOPS ORDERED TO ALSAKA.
Special to the Nome Nugget by Tlie Associated Press: I
SPOKANE. Sept. 23— Announcement was made hero today that Orders
have been given to begin preparations to move Company B. Twenty First
Infantry, to Alaska.
UNALAKLEET NATIVE BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY ON STATUTORY CHARGE.
Special to the Nome Nugget by. The Associated Press:
ST. MtCIIAKU Kept, ill—Moody. ;t I'milKkloft Kokimo. »»» III.
fore Commissioner Keon on a charge of rape here today
Moody Was arrested several days ago and practically admitted to the
authorities that he is guilty of the crime, which lie and other natives assert wa .
as the girl.
HOONAH NATIVES DISPLAY MARKED SIGNS OF PROGRESS
Special to the Nome Nugget by The Associate.! press:
.IIINEAP, Alaska. (By Mail) Natives of lloonah. an Indian village
near here, have recently taken such radical steps toward an advancing trend
of civilization that other native villages arc wondering what they will try next.
First, the Hoonah tribe abolished the cider business, an apparently
the natives. Next, the Hoonah natives declined to attend an Indian least
at Swanson Harbor, thereby hoping to disi outage the giving of feasts and
After electing a native council. Hoonah built a Jail and hospital
Whether as reward for these signs of progress, oi not. the Forestry
each native may receive title to a. building lot.
The Three Great
Remington
Conservers
of clerical time and labor are:
The Self-Starting Remington—
which saves 15 to 25 percent of
time in letter writing; |
The Kejt Set Remington—
which perforins a similar service
in form and tabular uniting; ^
The IwligtoD Accounting
Machine (w>u n«a»i») — which
saves 50 percent of time and
labor in billing', statement writing,
ledger posting and other account- |
ing taste. _
Remington Typewriter Company
1111 THIRD AVENUE* SEATTLE WASHINGTON.