MONDAY
Nebraska man hunt
COMES TO AN KXI)
Omaha, June 17th—Nebraska's
greatest man hunt came to an end
at Medicine Bow, Wyoming this
morning when Fred Brown, alias
Ous GHmee. the Omaha maniac was
•hot and killed by Sheriff Saunders
of Medicine Bow. Brown on May
29th chained Mias Katherine McMa
man and Mrs. Jean Jenkins in his
shack on the outskirts of Benson,
and held them prisoners for thirty
six hours. He also chanted W.E.
Boyd who tried to rescue the women
PRESIDENT BUN YAT SEN
REPORTED CAPTURED
Canton June 17—The army of
General Chung Min Go Ying in a
surprise attack this afternoon oc
cupied Canton, the seat of the South
ern China government. 30 wfere
killed in the fighting. President
Sun Yat Sen of the Southern Repub
lic ia the subject of varying reports.
Some state that he has been cap
tured and others claim that he has
MASSACRES CONTINUE ALONG j
ULSTER FRONTIER
Belfast June 17—Sinn Feinbands
during thk night, massacred four
men and -women and burned five,
horses oi protestant farmers in the
Bessarook district, along the Ulster
frontier.
DEVASTATING CLCLONK
SWEEPS WISCONSIN]
Superior June 17—Ten deaths
one hundred injured and a grea*.
property loss is the result of a cy
clone which swept across western
Wisconsin counties ‘ate yesterday.
POINC’AIRE LEAVES TO CONFER
WITH LLOYD GEORGE
Paris June 17—Premier Poincalre
left Paris this afternoon for London
where he will confer with Lloyd
George relative to the general Euro
pean situation.
GARY, HEAD OF U. 8.
STEEL BEING GUARDED
Chicago, June 19—Police are con
stantly guarding Gary, the head of
the United States Steel Corporation,
on Us tour of inspection of the
steel mills at Gary, Indiana. They
had been warned that the life of
Gary was endangered by radicals.
Captain William Linn met Gary
outside the city of Gary with a squad
of policemen armed with shot guns
and pistols and pursuaded him to
enter the city by automobile in
stead of train.
NAVY IiAUNCH BURNS
TO WATER’S EDGE
Los Angeles, June 19—William
S. Smiler, commandant of the sub
marine base and four seamen were
rescued when the navy launch upon
which they were riding, caught fire
and burned to the water’s edge.
WILL HOLD JOINT
STRIKE MEETING
Cincinnati, June 19—Chiefs of
the Miners and Railway Unions
agreed Saturday to hold a meeting
Tuesday night to discuss a joint
ALLIED TROOPS SILESIA
TO BE WITHDRAWN
Paris, June 19—Allied troops in
Upper Sileda will be withdrawn
this week.
TWO KILLER IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Astoria, June 19th—Miss Billie
West and Mrs. A. Backstrom were
killed Saturday in an auto accident.
MRS. CHILBERG FAILS
TO OBTAIN DIVORCE
J ___.
Los Angeles, June 19—Upon the
grounds that there was insufficient
evidence the court denied Mrs
Chilberg a divorce from Eugene
Chilberg, a former Nome operator.
GERMANY MAKES
REGUIjAR
PAYMENT
Paris. June 19th—Germany has
paid her monthly installment of five
million gold marks.
SUN YAT SEN
GUNBOATS
SHELLING CANTON
Shanghai, Jane 19—Gunboats
loyal to Dr. Sen Yat Sen are shell
ing Canton and casualties have been
heavy. Refugees from Canton are
fleeing to Hongkong ■
FIRST LIGHTER OF
SEASON LAUNCHED
The Nome Lighterage Company
this morning succeeded in launching
one large lighter which was immed
iately towed by the Dayton to the
Victoria. Baggage and the bal
ance of second class mail will be
brought ashore as soon as loaded,
and landed at the Company's dock.
AIjAHKAN government seal
HERD INCREASING
Seattle*. June 19t.h—The United
States Government makes a million
dollars profit yearly on the Alaskan
seal herd, according to an announce
ment made by assistant Secretary of
Commerce Huston upon his arrival
here on his way to the Northland.
He said that as a result of the In
ternational Agreement the herd has
increased one half million within
the last ten years and now numbers
six hundred fifty thousand.
OYSTER BAY CONGRESSMAN
SAILS FOR DAWSON
Seattle, June 19—F. C. Hicks,
congressman from Oyster Bay Dis
trict, sailed Saturday from Spokane
bound for Dawson.
MILLIONAIRE BUYS NEW
SET HUMAN GLANDS
Chicago. June 17—Harold F. Mc
Cormack. millionaire son-in-law of
J. D. Rockefeller, has successfully
undergone a secret operation tn the
Wesley Memorial hospital
Chicago, June 19—Harold F. Mc
Cormack is convalescing from an
operation in which human glands,
sold by a man for hugh sum. were
transplanted in an attempt at re
juvenation .
ALASKAN BORN CHILDREN
GRADUATE FROM
SEATTLE SCHOOL
Seattle. June 19—Seven children
were graduated from the Broadway
High School and among these five
are Alaskan born, having entered
the Nome Public School simultan
eously. AU will enter the Univers
ity of Washington this fall. They
are: Earl Carstens, Eva Witten
berg. Ralph Murane. Wilhelmina
Ewing and Dorotfiy Gilmore.
TUESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE WILL
REOPEN CKONKIHITE. CASK
Washington June 1ft—The De
partment of Justice has indicated
that an investigation will be made
by ,the Federal Grand Jury in west
ern Washington of circumstances
surrounding the death of Major
Alexander Cronkhite. ,
•Cronkhite died from gunshot
wounds at Camp Lewis October 1918
and this grand jury action will be
the reopening of a case which at
tracted nation wide interest and at
tention of cabinet members and sen
SEATTLEITES TAKE THE
LONG, LONG TRAIL
Seattle, June 19—Thomas F.
Hunt a lawyer and former news
paper man was found dead from
heart disease. Chas. Strand, for
merly a prominent bufeinass man of
Everett, committed suicide as the
result of financial reverses.
MORVICH DEFEATED FIVE
LENGTHS BY WHISKAWAY
New York June 19—Morvich the
unbeaten, winner of the Kentucky
derby was defeated by five lengths
Saturday afternoon by Whiskaway,
Harry Payne's entry in the Carlton
Stakes, over a mile iWe.
SHOOTING TOO GOOD FOR
NARCOTIC PEDDLERS
Seattle. June 19—In an address
delivered before the White Cross
Saturday evening. Canon W. H.
Bliss said that shooting is too good
for the peddlers of narcotic.
FORMER ITALIAN MINISTER TO
RETURN TO U. S.
London, June 19th—A dispatch
from Milan to the Times says that
Baron Romano Avczzano, former
Italian Ambassador to the U. S.
will return to that post to succeed
Vittolio Rolands Ricci.
SEC RETARY HUSTON’S
PARTY SAILED MONDAY
Seattle June 20—Assistant Sec
retary Huston with his party sailed
yesterday afternoon on the Cutter
Mojave, bound for Alaska.
TO CELEBRATE 25th
ANNIVERSARY ARRIVAL
STEAMER PORTLAND
Seattle. June 20—Under auspices
of the Yukon River Order Pioneers,
will celebrate seventh of July as the
twenty fifth anniversary of the ar
rival of the Steamer Portland with
the first Klonriiki gold shipment.
WILL ILEOOUMZK OLD
REPUBLICAN PARLIAMENTS
Peking June 20—General Chun
Chiang Ming, whose troops .seized
Canton Friday, announced that So.
China or Canton Government has
been terminated and that hence
forth Canton would unite with the
North in recognition of the old
republican parlaments.
STOLEN BANK PAPER
POUND IN WOODS
Seattle. June 20—Twenty thous
and dollars worth of non negotiable
paper, taken in the holdup of the
State Bank of Stanwood. were found
in the woods of Lake Keechelus,
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
King of Seattle.
IP MEN WILL STRIKE
NOTHING CAN PREVENT
Cincinnati June 20—Chiefs of
ten principal railroad unions form
ally notified the Railway Labor
Board that if men now voting de
clare for it a strike will take place
July 1st and nothing can prevent it.
LAKE MINNETONKA CLUB
BURNS TWO DEAD
Minneapolis June 20—Two women
were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the fashionable La
Fayetti. Club at Lake Minnetonka
yesterday.
WIT PEI FU CHINA’S
MAX OP THE DAY
Peking June 20—The • grasp of
VVu Pei Fu on the disturbed situa
tion In China Is apparently stronger
today than at any time since his
defeat of Chang Tso Lin. at the
gatts of Pekingfi first brought him
into prominence as the prospective
man of China.
TARIFF BU.Ii TO
BK CONSIDERED FIRST
Washington June 20—Senate re
publican* In conference yesterday
voted 30 to 0 against placing aside
the Tariff Dill to consider Soldiers’
bureau of education to
USE NOME HOSPITAL
Washington June 20—The House
passed the. bill providing for reten
tion by the government of property
in Nome known as the Detention
hospital building and its use by the
Bureau of Education. The bill now
goes to the Senate .
FRANCE WILL ATTEND
BUT TABOOS POLITICS
Paris June 20—France will take
part in the Hague Conference with
the Russian delegates, beginning
June 2fith. It officially announced
at the Foreign Office yesterday morn
ing that if political questions are
introduced" the French delegation
will promptly withdraw.
AUTOMOBILE HEAD INDICTED
CONSPIRACY SHIP ARMS
Canton, N. J., June 20—Colonel
Marcellus H. Thompson, vice presi
dent and active head of the Auto
mobile Ordinance Company of New
York, has been indicted by a federal
judge here on the charge of con
spiracy to ship arms to Ireland, in
violation of the neutrality laws.
The announcement was made yes
terday by the Assistant U. S. Attor
FACTIONAL FIGHTING STILL
ON IN CHINA
Peking June 10—While the troops
of General Chen Chiung Ming had
captured the city of Canton. the
body guard of President Sun Yat
Sen still fought from the Presiden
tial palace, according to a dispatch
from the Canton field.
NINETY EIGHT PER CENT
FAVOR STRIKING
Hartford. Conn.. June 20—With
drawal of the wage reductions and
a termination of the practice of farm
ing out repair work are the only con
ditions whereon a strike of a
miMlon railroad workers upon July
first can be avoided. Union chiefs
said "thus far ninety efght per cent
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
MYSTERIOUS OPERATION'
ON H F McCORMACK
Chicago. June 20—Mystery veils
the exact nature of the operation un
dergone last Monday by Harold F.
McCormack, haed of the Harvester
Company. Tho Wesley Hospital
first denied that McCormack was a
pathjpit there but later they ad
mitted that he occupied one entire
wing which has been walled off from
the rest of the hospital in order to
obtain absolute privacy.
Dr. Victor D. Lespinassa, a re
nowned authority upon gland trans
plantation performed the operation.
Lespinasse, members of the family
and tho hospital staff all refused to
comment upon the widely circulated
reports that McCormack had under
gone gland transplantation in an
effort to seek renewal of his youth.
Lespinasse, however,discussed gland
transplantation which he has been
studying for fifteen years and stat
ed that he has ceased to use monkey
glands and now uses human glands
instead. McCormack’s daughter
Muriel was visitng him today.
BITTER DEBATE OVER BONUS
BILL, IN SENATE
Washington, June 20—A bitter
debate upon the bonus question
bioke out suddenly and unexpected
ly in thr Senate when the democrats
attacked the reported compromise
among the republicans where under
the Bonis will not be considered
until the Tariff Bill has be» n dis
posed of. Leaders of both parties
clashed for two hours in hot debate
which only indicates that the repub
lican plans will finally prevail.
Washington, June 20—Walsh of
Mass., said: “Its time to be honest
and frank about the bonus.” He
said majority favor bonus and min
ority oppose it while another group
professes to be in favor of it and
yet allow it to be kicked about like
a football, the secretary is doing all
that he .can to defeat it and the
whole truth of the matter is that the
majority will not allow it to come
RIG RECEPTION GIVEN
TAFT BY ENGLISHMEN
London, June 21—Britain’s fore
most statesmen, jurists, lawyers and
a great body of American friends
joined in an impressiv. reception to
Taft, upon his first public appear
ance in England last night. He
was the guest of honor at the Pil
gram's banquet. Balfour referred
to Taft's position as unique, having
held the highest executive and judic
ial position in the world.
Taft provoked much merriment bv
declaring that he had letters from
the Presidency of the United States
with the full and unmistagable con
sent of the American people’s.
HEJITVEXATIOX POSSIBLE
FOR HAS BEEXS
Chicago. June 21—Folks who
desire rejuvenation thru glandular
transplantation need not undergo
an operation at all. All tha: is
necessary is to eat glands. Thia
was declared by Dr. Roy Upham of
Brooklyn, president of the Ameri
can Institute of Homeopathy, at the
annual convention held here.
HUGHES BECOMES DOCTOR
OF LAWS—AXV ARBOR
Ann Arbor. June 21—The degree
of doctor of Laws was bestower up
on Secretary of State Hughe's.
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED
BLACKMAIL OF DOCTOR
Seattle June 21—Mrs. Ellen B.
Traynor was nnedrp last (veiling
on the charge of having attempted to
blackmail Dr. J. A °hont in the
sum of twelve hundred dollars
GEDDES LEAVES FOR
VACATION" TO LONDON"
’""ushington. June 21—Ambassa
dor decides paid hie respects t>
president Harding yesterday and let’,
for a month's vacanor. in London.
HARDIX'G ASKED TO INTERVENE
COAL STRIKE
Washington. June 20—Harding
has been asked to take steps toward
ending the coal strike. A joint
appeal was presented him by a com
mission on church and social service
of Federal Council of Churches
with which are affiliated 30 great
Protestant Communions, National
Catholic Welfare Council and Cen
tral Conference of American liable.
NKVn.i uvi-un iaiwubi liir.
OFF JERSEY COAST
New York June 20—A fleet of
seven vessel*, with liquor cargoes
valued at threr million dollars, is
lying twenty miles off the Jersey
MISS HA Ik m NO IS Ft 'FIVES
FEMIX i NIC HELEGATH)\
Y/askingion, June 21st—Fifteen
Philippine women u »es and daugh
tors of i. negates who have come t ^
AYhsliisnrtcn to plead or Philippine
imlt peuaeocf. war*} rtcelved by Mrs.
Harding at the White House.
STUDENT DROWNS IX CANAL
Seattle Jtine 21—Thomas Mit
chell. 18 year old student from Fall
River. B. C.. dived from a spring
board into the canal last evening
and never appear* d. •
PUOTHEATIES SURE WINNERS
ELECTION—IRELAND
Dublin, June, 20—Results -from
t.ho recent election are expected to
day and a guess has been hazarded
that the Republicans will have 40
•net# pall Brieann representatives,
while the Protreaties will have
about sixty members.
REFUSE TO PEACE CANDIDATE
AGAINST LAFOLLETTE
Milwaukee. June 20—The Wris-j
cousin Socialists Convention refused |
to place a socialist candidate in thr j
field against Lafollette.
HOSTILITIES AGAINST
f ’OXSTITCTION DRAFT
London. June 20—Dublin corre-j
spondents emphasize the extreme I
hostility among republicans to the
constitution draft and soim republi-1
cans believe that DeValeria will re-;
pudiate the whole document.
RESULT CORK ELECTIONS. |
Cork. Ireland, June 20—The lat-j
tst indications are that Cork has
elected the following Dali Eireann |
representatives: Robert Day. labor j
ite; Miss Mary McSwiney. anti-1
troatyite: J. J. Walsh, protreatyite
and Willliam Roche, protreatyite. |
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N«w and uptodat* legal forme for
Proof of Annual A«er,^mont Work
iUo Oil Loca'tion blanks, Boed blanks
for general use, Special and General
Power of Attorney forms, Placer and
Quartz Location forms now on sale
at Nugget Office Price 15 cents each
or $1.00 per dozen.
>11N KK.U* \ 1*I*IjH ATION
I*. S. Land Office. Nome. Alaska.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Alexander Watson, whose post
office address is 3!* W. Adams Street.,
Chicago. III., has. thiough James M.
I Streoten. his authorized agent, whose
! address is Nome. Alaska, made appll
| cation before the United States Land
[Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United
1 States Patent for the PROTECTION
i ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim,
situate about 1% miles northwest of
the Town of Nome, between Anvil
Creek and Little Creek, in the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording Dis
trict,. Territory of*Alaska, and desig
nated by the United States Surveyor
General of Alaska, as Mineral Survey
No. 1286; the exterior boundaries of
which claim, according to the Plat
and Field Notes of said survey (with
a variation of from IT deg. 34 min.
E. to 19 deg. 14 inin. E.) being
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 1, No. 6 Below Dis
covery. Anvil Creek, and Cor. No. 2,
No. 5 Below Discovery. Anvil Creek,
Survey No. 466, from whence U. S.
L. M. No. 2 bears N. 67 deg. 8
min. E.. 6595.7 ft; thence S. 26
deg. 51 min. W.. 1571.4 ft. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 26 deg. 57
min. E.. 2100.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3;
thence S. 1 deg. 40 min. E. 1931.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 2 deg.
1 min. E.. 2013.7 ft. to Cor No.
5; thence S. 86 deg. 50 min. W.,
963.5 ft. to Cor. No. 6. identical
with Cor. No. 1, No. 12 Below and
Cor. No. 2. No. 11 Below on Little
Creek, survey No. 326; thence’S. 75
deg. 4 4 min. W.. 929 ft. to Ccr.
No. 7; thence N. 22 deg. 4 min. E.
2499 ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence V 5
deg. 54 min. E.. 2109 ft. to Cor.
No. 9; thence N. 53 deg. 55 min.
W., 2271 ft. to Cor. No. 10, identi
cal with Cor. No. 2, No. 7 Below
Discovery. Anvil Creek, Survey No.
466; thence N. 48 deg. 59 min. E..
14 56.6 ft. to Cor. No. 11; thence
N. 53 deg 26 min. E. 1334 ft. to
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning, an
area of 159.968 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
I ho N. No. 6 and No. 7 Below Dis
covery on Anvil Creek. Survey No.
466; on the S.. No. 11 and No. 12
Below Discovery on Little Creek.
Survey No. 326; on the east and west
claims unknown and unsurveyod.
U. S. L. M. No. 2 is a limestone
block, situated at the foot of Anvil
Mountain about 200 feet east of the
Seward Peninsula Railway. Lati
tude 64 deg. 33 in in. N. Longi
tude 165 deg’. 23 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Publish June 24, July 1. S. 15. 22. 29.
August 5. 12. 19. 1922.
In the Probate Court for the Pre
cinct of Cape Nome. Second Division,
Territory of Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate
of CHARLES WAGENER.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undesigned Administrator of the
Estate of Charles Wagener. deceas
ed. having filed his final account
herein according to law. further no
tice is given that the final hearing
of said account and objections there
to will be had at the office of Hon.
C. W. Thornton. V. S. Commis
sioner and Judge of Probate in
Nome, Alaska, on Saturday. July 15,
1922, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day.
Dated this 2nd day cf June.1922.
CHRIS NEIBUHR.
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles Wagener. deceased.
Publish June 3. 10, 17, 24, 1922.
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