TUESDAY
AMUNDSEN ON WAY TO NOME
Washington, April 27—Wireless
messages received by the government
radio station at Cordova, Alaska, say
Iin old Amundsen’s exploration steamer
Maud, with the noted explorer on
board, is ice bound off the mouth of the
Kolyma Itivcr on the Northern Siber
ian coast and awaiting opportunity to
sail south. Recent reports from Chris
tiania via London Indicated that
Amundsen with three companions was
on a dash to the North Pole.
The first message relative to Amund
son's present location was picked up
March 25 from the radio station on St
Paul Island in Bering Sea. Later on,
according to a. Cordova report, radio
messages were interchanged between
Amundsen and his family in Norway.
The dispatch said messages started
south by Amundsen indicate be in
tends to take the steamer Victoria at
Nome for Seattle this summer, but
that the time would depend on when
the expedition could clear the Arctic
ice and make its way into Bering Sea.
Navy department officials said to
day that a party from the exploration
ship had been sent to the trading post
ladio station on Anadyr Bay. Siberia
to establish communication with the
(Ed note) Rumors that Amundsen
or members of his expedition were n.t
Anadyr were circulated in Nome late
last week but could not be authenti
cated. owing to the regulations pro
hibiting giving out information con
cerning telegrams. One rumor going
the rounds here indicated that mes
sages from Anadyr relativve to the ex
plorer were sent through the Nome
wireless to points on the Outside.
ALLIES AND
GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES
MEETING AT SPA
San Remo, April 27—Representa
tives of the Allied countries and C.er
mnny will meet at Spa, Belgium today,
according to announcements by the Su
preme Council. The object of the con
ference is not stated but will probably
deal with the army question and other
phrases of the pence settlements.
RUSS-FINN ARMISTICE
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
Moscow, Russia, April 27—The arm
istice negotiations in progress between
Russia and Finland have reached a
crisis and ended today with the re
call of the Russian delegates accord
ing to an official announcement of the
REPUBLICAN ARMY NEW FACTOR
IN IRISH SITUATION
Milstreet, County Cork, Ireland,
April 27—Two hundred men belong
ing to the Irish Republican Army ar
rived here in automobiles today and
took up positions in various parts of
the town. Later on they cut the tele
graph wires leading to the place, be
fore seizing and carrying off six peo
ple to unknown destinations.
TOKIO STREET R. R’s TIED
UP BY GENERAL STRIKE
Tokio, Japan, April 27—The street
railways of the city are completely tied
up today as a result of the calling of a
general strike of labor.
SEATTLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
BEING PROBED
Seattle. April 27—Mayor Caldwell
today instituted a probe of the affairs
of the Seattle Police department, many
of whose meinhers are being charged
with graft.
UNDERWOOD ELECTED DEM.
SENATE LEADER
Washington. April 27—Senator Os
car Underwood was today elected detn
ocratic leader in the Senate at a con
ference of the democratic members of
the upper house.
Although earlier indications wor«
that others aspired to the democratic
leadership the candidacy of Under
wood was not opposed.
Underwood succeeds Senator Hitch
cock in the direction of democrnt?e
affairs in the Senate.
REVOLUTIONISTS CAPTURE
CARRANZA TROOPS
Washington, April 27—Two federal
troop trains bearing Carranza troops
have been captured by the revolution
ists between Igunla and Cuernavaca,
within fifty miles of Mexico City, ac
cording to advices received here today
by General Alvarado, representative of
the Sonora revolutionary government
Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nuffst
•BOO CIVILIANS KILLED IN
GAUTEMALA FIGHTING
San Salvador. Republic of Salvador,
j April 27—'Men. women and children
jto the number of 800 wen* killed in
the recent fighting between the, revo
lutionary anti government force.* In
and around tiautcmala City during the
revolt which resulted In the over
throw of president Manuel Ksttada
Cablera, according to the latest ad
vices from Uautemala.
A majority of the fatalities resulted
from the heavy bombardments to which
the city was subjected by the forces
of Cablera. which arc in possession
of all available artillery, ihe revolu
tionists iK)9sosslng none but small arms
and rifles.
50,000 SOLDIERS IN REVOLT
IN MEXICO
Augua, Prieto, Mexico. April 27—
Over fifty thousand soldiers in Mexico
are now in open revolt gainst the
Carranza government, according to an
announcement made at the military
headquarters of the Sonor i Pepubllc
Nearly one half r.t the revolutionary
forces are in Sonora and the remainder
among the several states which have
least off the authority of ihe federal
[government.
Aside from the first clashes between
state and federal troops at the time the
republic was declared, »nly minor en
Igogements have taken place.
WEDNESDAY
TERRITORIAL PRIMARY RETURNS
Reed Leads List In First Division
Juneau, April 28— First Division
jvote reported Herran 710. MeRride 321,
I Chovin 92, Finnegan 206. Hubbaid 289,
Rustgard 794,Hazelett 671, I'.e-d 1004,
I Valentine 962.
Landslide for McBride amt Hazelett.
Cordova. April 28—McBride 276.
Herron 15, Chovin 18. Hazelett 406.
Reed 78, Valentine 49. Rustgard 169,
Finnegan 85. Hubbard 37.
Cordova. April 28—-Kennicott gave
McBride 55, Herron ». Chovin 5. Haze,
lette 51. Heed 54. Valentine 2*', Rust
gard 14. Finnegan 23. Hubbard 20.
McCorthy, April 28— MeRride 23
Herron 5. Chovin 7. Hazlett 32 Reed
19. Valentine fi. Rustgard 19. Hublurd
Strelna, April 28—McBride 4. C:m.
Itustgard 4. Finnegan 2.
Kyak. April 28—McBride 129. Her
ron S. Chovin 15,Hazelett 137 Itecd 57
Valentine 37. Finnegan 32. Hubbard 84
Ruatgurd 89.
Kata.Ua, April 27—Mel tide ,n H r
iron 2, Chovin 0. Hazelett 37 Heed 15,
Valentine 3. Rustgard 2. Finnegan 28.
Hubbard 1. Cordova and Kyak vast
614 votes. Count also shows landslide
ffoi McBride and Hazelett.
Cordova. April 28—Chilton g.ive
McBride 21. Herron 2. Chovin 2 .Haze
lett 18, Heed 16, Valentine 3. '•'innegnn
8. Hubbard 6. Rustgard— Tills
completes vote this section.
Valdez, April 28—Sutherland 55,
I Finnegan 16, Hubbard 36, Rustgard 20,
Chovin 1, Herron 53. McBride 29,
Hazelett 34. Reed 52, Valentine 37.
Fairbanks, April 28—Complete re
turns Fairbanks and surrounding
creeks and Tolovaiy gave McBride 311,
Herron 30. Ohovin 9. Maa lett 316,
Reed 76, Valentine 86. Finnegan 16,
Hubbard 13, Rustgard 146.. Returns
from outlying points arriving very
N'enana April 28—Casey 18. Caskey
13, Connors 18, Derry 18, Erwin 36,
Riggs 24, White 16 Rustgard 43, Hub
bard 5, Finnegan 4, McBride 44, Her.
ron 3, Ohovin 6, Hazelett 40, Reed 17.
Valentine 15.
NOME PRIMARY RETURN8
Nome and Cape Nema Precincts
(Republican!
Sutherland 178, Ftntoetron 9, Hub
bard IS. Rustgard 154, Hundback 140,
Burroughs 161, Holt 138, Morris 144,
Mueller 116, Chovln 12. Herron 181.
McBride 83. Haselett 28. Reed 168. Val
entine 120. Case-114, Dawes 108.
(Democrats)
Grigsby 46. Murphy 89, Julian 4t.
Bogan 47. Jacobsgaard 40, Miah 34,
Peterson 46, Donohoe 32. Cnrey 23,
Caskey 31, Connors 29. Derry 26. Erwin
25. Riggs 29. White 19. Kirk 31, Mc
MullenS2, Ooghe 80, Patterson 84.
TOTAL RETURNS UP TO TIME
OF GOING TO PRESS
There being no opposition candi
I dates on the Democratic ticket the
total returns given" below nt the time
of going to press are foi Republican
candidates where there appe,«r»d more
than one nominee.
Attorney General of the Territory of
liustgard. John .1154
Hubbard. O. P .451
Finnegan. John J. 433
National Committeeman
McBride. J. C.1743
Herron. Chas. E.977
Chovin, John E.102
Delegates to (he Republican National
Convention
jHaaelett. George E.1775
Reed. T. M.1554
Valentine. Emery .1340
Rustgard Leads Opponents
Juneau April. L'8 192-1
M. W. Griffith, Nome.
I carry Juneau and t’astinenu Chan
nel by clean majority over all oppon
ent!*. I have over 500 plurality In first
division. Ketchikan and sonic small
precincts to be heard from which are
expected to increase my lead.
Hustgnrd.
MORE ELECTION RETURNS
Anchorage. Alaska, April 29—Town
of Anchorage. Herron beat both op
ponents. plurality 120. Herron 377,
Chovin 109. McBride 88. Rustgurd 244,
Hubbard 95. Finnegan 152, Hazelett
154, Reed 362, Valentine 257. Partial
returns from towns north of Anchorage
show Herron. RustganJ Valentine, Heed
leading. Herron, running ahead of
ticket. Total vote Anchorage six hun
dred and eighty.
Juneau, April 28—Nothing new In
First Division. In Third Division, in
cluding Topper River valley and An
chorage Finnegan 303, Hubbard 184.1
Rustgard 541, Chovin 215, Herron 416,
McBride 809, Hazelett 812. Heed 582.
Valentine 378.
I'nalakleet. Alaska April 28—lTna
lakleet three votes, two republican, one
democ-.it.
FLU APPEARS AT FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks. April 27—T\v«. hundred
cases of influenza have, developed hero
as a result of an invasion of ;he mal
ady in recent days.
Probably four times as many Re
publicans as Democratic votes wore
cast for the first time In the history
of Fairbanks. The results of the Re
publican primary will probably not be
known before the telegraph office units
SEATTLE COPS FIRED
RE8ULT MAYOR’S PROBE
Seattle, April 28—The Mayor’s in
vestigation of the charges of graft in
the Seattle Police department has al
ready led to the dismissal of Patrol
men Bright and Jennings and a third
officer has been asked to resign.
BALLYANDER POLICE CAPTURED
Tipperary. April 28—The Pallyun
der police barracks In County Lime
rick was forced to surrender to one
hundred men who assaulted it with
rifles and explosive* last night, ac
cording to advicfs reaching here this
morning.
The police barrack* was under seige
for three hours before the occupants
were forced io lay down their arms.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
ARRE8T HERRON
Cordova, April 26—A warrant for
the arrest of Chas. Herron in connec
tion with the action brought by Geo.
C. Haselett for criminal libel against
the newspaper publisher was issued
here this morning by »h; United
States Commissioner. Haselett says he
intends to prosecute both cc.ses to their
final determination and :marks that
the results of the election wilt vindi
cate his character.
JOHNSON LEADING NEW
JERSEY PRIMARIES
Newark. N. J. April 28—Returns
from 22 election districts out of a
total of 2005 in the New Jersey presi
dential preference primaries tonight
gave Senator Hiram Johnson 403 votes
as against 174 for General Leonard
Weed Lending Jehnsen at Noen
Newark, April 21—General Leonard
Wood eras leading Senator Hiram
Johnson by about three hundred votes
at noon today, with two bu Ired scat
tered precincts to be he& 1 from.
THURSDAY
ALASKA DIVISION SOUNORIKS
TO »t CHANGED
Washington, April 21—At the la*
stance of Attorney General I*ulmer,
the Senate Judiciary Committee haa
favorably reported a bill regarding
changes in the boundaries of the four
Judicial divisions of Alaska.
Under the provisions of the bill the
boundaries of Division No. 1 are un*
changed, but changes are made in the
boundaries of the Second Division giv
ing it all of the islands off the coast
between Cape Nuvenhom and the
point where the 148th meridian, west
longitude, intersects the northern line
of the territory and also some territory
in the Kuskokwlm valley.
The boundaries of the Third Divi
sion are likewise changed. The is
lands off the north coast of the Terri
tory east of the 147th meridian are at
tached to the 4th division by the bill.
I ITALIANS PROTEST
JAP INTERVENTION
Home, April 29—-A procession held
here today in protest against Japanese
Intervention In Russia was held up by
the police, who charged the poraders
and dispersed the crowds. Two were
injured, one mortally.
FIRST OHIO RETURNS SHOW
WOOO PLURALITY
Columbus. O. April 28—Four hun
dred and thirty five precincts out of
6882 in Ohio give (2ener.il Wood 8568
votes and Harding 785 with a scatter
ing for Senator Johnson and Herbert
Harding Wine Ohio Primaries
Columbus, O. April "s —Governor
Harding carried the Ohio pres dentlal
preference primaries by about ten
thousand plurality.
NOMEITES CAUGHT IN
SEATTLE GRAFT PROBE
Seattle, April 29—Charges of gamb
ling were filed today at the instance
of Mayor Caldwell against Frank Hall,
former Nome gambler and miner, and
Ed Shea, whose Olive street gambling
Joint was raided last night on personal
orders of Caldwell. Following the raid
the Mayor eaid: \ ,
“The place, as near as I could learn,
is operated by Hall, Jimmy Osborn,
Ed Shea and Sol Warren, a brother of
Chief of Police Joe Warren. I might
add." the Mayor continued, “that there
will be no further “protection” for
these places. Anyone paying for pro
tection during the next two years will
be a sucker.”
POLITICS WORKING
STRONG IN MAS8
Boston, April 28—Four grouped
candidates for delegate at large to the
Republican National Convention. Henry
Cabot I-Adge, Speaker of the House,
Frederick H. Gillette, Thutslon and
Crane, are leading five ungrouped can
didates In today’s primary elections
by a considerable margin.
GERMANY TO DEMAND
ALLIED WITHDRAWAL!
Berlin, April 28—The Berlin Deut
scher Zeltung says today “the German
government is preparing a note to the
French government In which a demand
will be made for the withdrawal of the
Allied troop* from Frankfort and other
recently occupied districts in the Rhine
neutral zone.
GOVERNMENT TO SHIP
REINDEER TO STATES
Washington, April 28—Alaska's
first big live stock drive will take
place next summer when a herd of 2,
MO reindeer will be driven from the
Kuskokwira valley to the federal rail
road for shipment of the surplus to
the States. The government owns
1,500 of those animals and the addi
tional will be made up of deer owned
by native deer men •
In announcing the plan, Secretary
of the Interior Payne said he aeea no
good reason why these animals should
not be graced close to the railroad as
eonditions appear entirely favorable.
An impropriation bill providing 95.000,
to be used In transferring and estab
lishing the deer In the Broad Piss
country and for maintaining the na
tives who will look after the herds,
will be requested by the Interior Be-1
partment.
The plan contemplates the develop
ment of a herd of 00#,000 with an an
nual production of 100,000 pounds.
JAP GUARD IN
felMMIA ANNIHILATED
Washington. Awl* M—A awttnu «p
hcnvei in the Nikolaev district In East
ern Siberia, far North of Vladivostok,
is reported in an official statement Is
sued by the Japanese Fore'gn Office,
a copy of which has t een receive 1 by
the Slate Department
The Japanese Foreign Od’ce -aid
reports from the Nikolaev action p■>!•»!
to the conclusion that the Japanese
guard in the district has been annihi
lated and several hundred Japanese
residents including the Japanese con
sul. massacred.
FIUME AGAIN BLOCKADED
TROUBLE BREWING
Fiume, April 28—A D'Annunzio field
battery opened fire on an Italian tor
pedo boot destroyer In the vicinity of
Fiume today. Resentment over the
newly instituted blockade to force sub
mission to the pence council decision. Is
running high.
Flume Again Under Blockade
Trieste. April m 28—The blockade
which Fiume is now undergoing.is ad
mittedly the moat severe to which the
city has yet been subjected.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Probate Court in and for the
St Michael PrectncO, Second Dl- '
vision. District of Alaska.
In the matter of the Estate of
NILS PETEK BALS, Deceased...
Notice is hereby Riven that on the
8th day of April 1920, the undersigned
Executor of the said Estate duly filed
her final account therein said Court,
and also her petition asking that 'said
account be settled and allowed.
Said Court lias ordered that the
hearing on said petition and objections
to the settlement and allowance of
said account be had before Chas. J.
Koen, I'nited States Commiselonor
and Ex Offlclo Judge of Probate at his
office in St Michael. Second Division.
District of Alaska, on Monday June
7th, 1920, at 2 p. iff. of said day.
ELLEN if. BALS, BOYNE j
Publish April 24. May -1, 8. la, 1920. |
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Frank Pratt and the heirs of Tnos.
C. Noyes deceased:—
You and each of you will take no
tice that the undersigned, the KFiC
WAL1K MINING COMPANY, a cor
poration, co-owner with you in the
imANGULAR FRACTION Placer
Mining Claim, situated on the right
limit of Candle Creek, in the Falr
haven Mining and Recording District.
In the Territory of Alaska, (notice of
location of which is recorded In
Volume S3 at page 122 of the re
cords of the said recording district,)
has expended in labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years 1911,
1912, 1913. 1914, 1916, and 1918, in per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle. Alaska,
within ninety days from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your interest In said claim will bo
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY.
By E. J. Mathews. Pres.
Publish—March 20, 27. April 1. 10, 17,
24. May 1. t. 16, 22. 29. Juno 6, 12,1920.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
T4» F Pritchard, his heirs and legal
representative*:—
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the undersigned, the KEB
WAUK MINING COMPANY, a cor
poration, co-owner with you In the
CROESUS Association Bench Group
Placer Mining Claim, situated on the
right Emit at Candle Creek. In the
Fairhaven Mining A Recording District
Territory of Alaska, (notice of location
Ot which la recorded In Volume SI at
page 2d of the records of said district.)
has expended In labor and Improve
ments on and for the benefit of sold
chum, the earn of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years If if.
If 12. IMS. 1914, HIS. and 1»1«, In per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to bold said claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner In tbs said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the uaieralgned at Candle, Alaska,
within atfijpty dayts from tha expira
tion of thd publication of this notice,
or your Interest In said claim will be
came forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 2S24 Re
vised Statutes ef Dm United States.
KSKWALIK MINING COMPANY,
By B. J. Mathew*. Pres.
PidilRS V*rH M. If. April S, 10. 1T.1
M, 1.1, il. ti, i*. ifaM 1U, IN*.
WANTED INFORMATION of John
Salash. blacksmith, 5 foot 11 Inches
tall 34 years of age. light compltwlxon.
gray eyes. *I-oft Helena Montana, la
April 111* for Alaska. Reward to
person locating above party.
Pleas# answer.
Frances Snlaeto,
Billings. Montana.
FOUND—In Milo's eafe a ladles
hand glov#. Inquire at Nugget of*
Nome Nugget $».00 per month
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Joseph H. O’Brien, also known as
Joseph O'Brien, and W. 11. O'Brien
and your heirs and legal represen
You and eacli of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned, the
KKI&VAIJK MINING COMPANT, A
corporation, co-owner with you In
those certain placer mining claims
known and described as No. one (1) on
Snowshoe Gulch and No. two (2) on
Snowahoe Gulch on the right limit of
Candle Creek, In the Fairhavea Min
ing and Recording District, In the Ter
ritory of Alaska, (notices of location
of which are recorded respectively In
Volume 14 at page 309 and page SOS of
the records of said recording District,)
has expended in labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sunt of One Hundred Dol
lars, each year during the years 1911,
1912, 1913, 1914, 191$, and 1916, in per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claims.
And you are hereby required as co
owner in the said claims to contribute
your proportion « of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle, Alaska,
within ninety days from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your interest in said claims will bo
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der'the provisions of section,2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY,
BY E. J. Mathews, Pres.
Publish—March 20. 27, April J. 10. 17.
24, May 1. I, 15, 22. 29. June 6. 12. 1920.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
To S. A. Pepper and F. P. Meyer
and your and each of your heirs and
legal representatives: —
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that the KEEWALIK MINING
COMPANY, a corporation, co-owne.*
with you in the divided upper two
thirds of No. four (4) Below Discovery
Placer Mining Claim on Candle Creek
in the Fairh&ven Mining and Record
ing District, Territory of Alaska, (no
tiee of location of which is recorded
in Volume 15 at page 34 of the re
cords of the said recording district.)
has expended in labor and improve
ments on and for the benefit of said
claim, the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars. each year during the years ltll,
1912, 1913, 1914. 1915. and 1916, in per
forming the annual assessment work
required by law to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required as co
owner In the said claim to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
to the undersigned at Candle, Alaska,
within ninety day* from the expira
tion of the publication of this notice,
or your Interest in said claim will be
come forfeited to the undersigned un
der the provisions of section 2334 Ro
vined Statutes of the United States.
KEEWALIK MINING COMPANY,
By E. J. Mathews. Pres.
Publish—March 20. 27, April J, 10, if,
24. May 1, 8, 16. 22. 29. June i. it. 1620
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To E. E. Fox, and your heirs and
legal representatives:—
You and each of you are hereby no.
tified that the undersigned, the wesy
WAUK MINING COMPANY, a cor
poration, co-owner with you in the
CLARA BEATRICE GROUP Aasocta
tion Placer Mining Claim on the right
limit of Candle Creek in the Fklr
haven Mining and Recording District
In ths Territory at Alaska, (nodes
of location of which Is recorded In
Volume 90 at page 2 M of the re -
cords of the said recording district*)
has expended In labor and Improve
mehta on and for the benefit of estd
claim, the sum of One Hundred Del
lars. each year during the years lilt,
111!. Ml. Mil, Mil, and lilt, la per
formlnc the annual UHMMnt work
i-qulrod by law to hold onld claim.
And you an hanby required aa co.
onroor in the aald claim to contribute
your proportion ot oitoh expend Haro
to Uw undamvnod at Candle, A look*,
whhln ninety toy* (tom the expirm
Uon o< the publication of tbte netlca
or your lntereot In aald claim win ho.
cornu forte It ed to tbs uaderWxaed un
der the pmtotooa «f auction MM Re.
rtod Statutes af the Ualtod Mateo.
Kf (MALIK MININS COMPANY,
■r ■■ i. Mium ftw.
Publtoi.—Mareh tc, it, April «, it. k.
?<■ *■»»- *. II, M.NNtol.ttlM,