Daily gateway. [volume], October 28, 1905, Image 1

About Daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1905-1905

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
1
v'oTTi SiAVAIM), ALASKA, SATI'KDAV
SSmmis 1
execute ; boat:
i
S hiking up Does no Damage and
President is r.ow eat of
Si?ht ot Land.
tly Gable to the Gateway
i Tin.. <Vt. ^ It has been
paired rat the schooner Kspark
v -piuh it to the tender Majrnolia.
\ i ipn li'rr.i'i! T*vs.eent Uoese\eit
w p j • . M i' > l * > i! * pi f rt ■ u \ Nh tv t h* 1 e a r. s
* ostei-duy morning hut no damage war*
t t :u‘. The Tn sideut was asleep at
• jp* [ iir.e in a stateivmu only a i» w tret
; (*ip the point where the schooner
; v x the tender. 1 le was awakened
i*at '.Jit) veil no excitement. Although
\P ‘iu»\ bumped the tender was not
serious y injured.
The T-v-ident is now out of spallt of j
hind, on hi ; rd the eruiser West A »r-^
liiiih*. Tlte eruiser is equipped wit it *t
wireless teliyrapit ins runient. mr.kiipa
ecmmunicution possible. if necessary.
Affirms Convittion of Patrick
By Cable to the Gateway
Alban' . N. V.. Oet. -Is The court of
appeals today refus 'd to allow a re
hearing or’ the appeal of Albert T.
Patrick, the New York lawyer eon
\ ;v:e 1 ot the murder of an aired mi 1 lion
are n;*r..* • William M. Klee, and sen
tenced to he elect rocuti d. Lx-Senator
David D. Hill, his attorney, says he
will take the ease to the supreme court
of the Tinted States.
o'sr,ports katc Regulation
By Cabis ta the Gateway
Chicago, Oct. lN The Interstate j
Commerce League convention today
adopted a resolution in support of j
l'resident Uooe velt's program for the j
regulation of railroad rates by the
government.
\orwegian-Swedish Treaty Signed
By Cable to the Gateway
Stockholm. Sweden. (Vt. The
tfaty of Karlstadt. arranirinir the
terms of separation betwen Sweden |
and Norway, was signed today. Tho j
Swedish government formally reeoi**
i:i/.es the independence of Norway.
Six Perish in Bjrning Hotel
By Cable to the Gateway
Hot Springs. Ark., (»it. 2s1 Six men
wore cremated in th ‘ Railroad hotel,
which burned to tin* ground this inorn
ino', Amonpr them was H. Huberts, a
railroad man from Tacoma, Wash-1
insrton. > •
Leg Broken by Flying Stump
John (’arisen, a laborer on the rail-!
road wye near the sawmill, suffered a
fracture of hisTijfht leir about noon to
day. from la * piece of tlyinuf stump
caused 1 y a blast. Me was taken to
the hospital, where the fracture was
set by Dr. Applewhite.
J. E. Johnson, a mining man from
Nome, who built the Golden Gate hotel
in that city, arrived in Seward on the
Santa Glara. He expects to remain
here.
Steamer Santa* C lara is hourly ex
pected from the west. A laryre number
of passengers expect to sail on her* •
'
Czar Shut up in Imperial Palace While Strikers Organise!
Revolution— Food Prices are Enormous and I
t ;
* v#
Starvation Threatens Many Cities.
c
i
By Cable to th? Gatcwcy
St. IVtorshurg, <k*t. I ho czars
n inistry decided today to issue a state
ment promising the people the right of
freedom of assembly, and a parliament
of geneial j ower*. with representative*
of the common people. Theezar is still
shut up iu his palace at lVterhot/ vand
refuses to see any ('in* except; his
ministers.
The strikers everywhere in the em
pire are allying themselves with the
leaders of the revolutionary party, and
they are arming and forming
into fighting organizations.
General TrcpotT has been placed in
personal command of tin* garrison in
thi>city. lie has instructed the police
not to interfere with parade* so long
as the marchers are orderly. The po
Republicans Make Offer to Jerome
By Cable to the Gateway
New York, Oct. -s The Republi
cans today 6Herod to join forces with
District Attorney Jerome, who was re
fused a renomination by the Democrats
at the dictation of Tamany. The Re
publican nominee, t ‘harlcs A. I* lammer,
has withdrawn from the ticket to make
a place for Jerome. Flu* hitter is con
sidering tin* proposal to combine with
the Republicans.
Thief bets Away Kith Grip
Some gentleman who was too strong
to work, walked out of the dock office
Thursday with a grip belonging to J.
R. Mackay. freight clerk of the Santa
Clara. Today the grip was found
empty in the railroad bunkhousc. It
had contained clothing, letters and
other valuable articles, and Mr. Mac
kay is looking for the goods and the
thief with blood in both eyes. There
is a well-defined suspicion concerning
the identity of the perpetrator.
Steamer Santa Ana Sails
Steamer Santa Ana sailed this morn
ing at 9:15 for Seattle. She will take
on ere at Kllamar. Her first-ela>s
passenger list was small, as most
people ready to go outside are waiting
for the Santa Clara, which is due this
evening, and will reach Seattle first,
geing by the outside passage. fi he
Santa Ana's first-class passengers were
C. G. Hooker and \Y. B. Robinson,
well-known traveling men from
Juneau: Mrs. A. l\ Brown and Mrs.
Horace Leach, hooked for Seattle:, h.
C. Chapman, a mining man of Valdez.
\V. F. McCarty will go to Seattle op
the Santa Clara. He may go on to his
old home in San Francisco.
Temperature at 3 p* m. today— 49*
lire plainly show lour of tin* moos,
which are hourly ^rowin^ in numbers
and whose attitude becomes constantly
more thivaloninyy
All railroads and telegraph lines
have ceas d opei*ation and famine is
imminent in the larjje cities, as little*
food has been carried into them for
many days and transportation of sup
plies has now ceased entirely. Food
prices are enormous and steadily rising.
They are already far above the reach
of the populace and many poor people
are starving, which adds to the menace |
of t he sit uation.
St. I Vter>bur;r. Oct. 2^ Latest cable
news The revolutionists art* practi
cally in control of the capital and
officials hourly expect a cla^h between
troops and the mob. The cut ire city
Mutual Life Getting Worried
By Catble o the Gateway
New York. Oct. *-> The hoard of
trustees of tlu* Mutual Life Insurance
Company today appointed a special
committee composed of three ot their
number to make a special examination
of the company's affairs, on account ot
the disclosures mad by the legislative
investiifatinif committee.
Miss. Gordon III In Seattle
Miss. Lillie N. (Jordon, postmistress
of Seward, is quite ill in Seattle, whore
she went last month on a visit. 'The
news was received today.
Another Boat Reaches Port
The launch Hammond came in from
Catalla yesterday to <fet explosives.
Engineer Ilarrv Moure is a friend of
| T. D. (’orlew.
TO PROSPECT KUSKOKYVIM
Men Will Go Over There on Snow
From the Kantishna
The headwaters of the Kuskokwim
river will be prospected. Mining men
who have been in that region say there
will be quite a movement over from
the headwaters of the Kantishna river
into the Kuskokwim country as^oonas
winter traveling shall become easy.
It is said good prospects are obtain
able at all points along the headwaters
of the Kuskokwim and those who have
eeen there expect great things from
systematic prospecting.—Valdez Pros
pector.
George C. L. Snyder has become
editor of the Wrangell Sentinel, suc
cedding his father, Col. A. \ . R. Sny
der, who has been appointed C. S.
commissioner.
The Fairbanks Sunday Times is a
new weekly paper. i
i *» '
i.s in a state of panic an I many are try
in/ to lien from the co y. wh is
a uiTtcnlt matte.* as r.d read
operation has ceased.
A state of war has been declared .at
K hart off by the government, in a!)
cities mobs are increasi / in numb rs
A*
and violence. ( >ssack % are unable any
where to keep iMem under control,
(dries of famine are coming in from all
parts of t u* empire and not a pound of
food stuff is moving. All mills and
railroads have shut down.
Warsaw, OcU. -The /o\ r:;:mmt
issued orders today for tin* troop-; to
shoot on si/ht every a/itator found in
the streets. Nearly all t**le/r; nil wires
have been cut and the city b ’ !ab:r at
any moment to be s!mt oil wholly
fiomoutside coinnumicat ion.
Withdraws Navy from Pacific
3y Cable* to the Cateway
St. Petersburg. Oct. 2S Russia will
withdraw its nav\ from tie* Paeiiie at
once. An order was i>sm*u today
directing the vessels to return home,
excepting those that belong to in**
Asiatic station at Vladivostok.
SOME OMAHA IGNORANCE
Seattle Paper Enlightens a Carper
at Alaska
The Seattle Trade Register talus
this fall out of a Middle West paper:
“The Omaha Trade Exhibit exposes
woeful ignorance respecting Alaska
when it says: ‘The gold output of
Alaska is estimated hr the current
year at KU)0(\0<)0. not a v« y large
figure when the cost of getting *ho
metal is taken into consideration, and
when the further fact that goldisabout
the only product oi the hleaK northern
territory is considered. The expense
of living and the cost ot production
will certainly more than consume all
of the gold produced this year, it we
are to believe the stories which come
to us.’ It would be just as correct to
say that Omaha is nothing hut a hog
pen and immeasurable filthy, because
it has a hog market. Alaska's tish out
put annually exceeds $20,000,000 in
value: it has untold value in copper
coal, oil, marble and other products,
has large and rich agricultural areas
and many sections with abetter climate
than many other sections ol the l nited
States. The above quotation is the
worst of misrepresentation.'
Harold Walby, who has been with
the railroad company several months,
will L’o to Seattle on the Santa Clara.
Mr. Walby is correspondent for the
Pacilic Posten, of San Francisco.
5 SdifeOSO % ILL 'i
. •T^j f
HPi? B_
Admiral Goodrich $a; a t >. ; ... :
IA/SJI * ri3*r<pt / f r* * ■ r *' *
VK.3I AuU t.li< ’«■ t/ . .So ... j
on Til is CorL
iSy Cr.blc tc th?, CV.CA^y
Scat! le. < )c*t. :c \t ; hr;
him at t he K::inn • • !ui» ;.!.
: drill (.’oodrich. t" ; n •
c:lic s.,v,adron. nr* • ;: - * .1
he predicted t hat \. Icli i*
I'acilic coast \vi!> h . • ::
[!• a inst oad ol' a **■ . :* >•• • :».
.\dmiral <k»odrh 0
"rowin'* import:;:,re of c i...
the I ’acilic is r •co.vrnizcd h i
a ut horit ies, and that tin
immediate -top- f >r ' !.•* » • *
1 !u* coast a!id i ’a i ic s,t • y.
staled that tii-1 h cm■ * u., •:
hattleship suiiadron, a era
ron. and a flotilla of lorped > o .
dost rovers.
By a miner's inch in < X >r do
known that volume ol w: r w
dischar:*ed tlimit*. 0 :
a peri ut ** v. hich i> k ir.cl « - .
inches h n;y. cut t In otic h ;
inch t hick. t he lower »
bein’* - inches above the : w 1
measurin'* block, and l i p. - r
inches helov.* the level nj ’i \v;
.John Ik Denny will sur**
S. Ckjutant as editor o* *
iieeord-Mlner Xove’irr !.
A caribou was kill 1 in ’he si.
of (’heiia a short t im 1 a y .
SEWARD CHURCHES
Mkthgdist Kris o;\' . R* v. !..
Pedersen. pastor. Preaching mu h !
I tlier notice every Fund .\ * * v« ■ ■ :ii. a’
o’clock, procedu d by - ) . \
service.
'Fite Gospel Mission reading room
'open at all hours. MR- n s.-rv.e =
everv Sundav evening ' '‘C'-e
• •
frou building on Fifth av< are.
L. P>. Sly. Mis>ionar;
MEN WAN fEC
By P. Welch A: Company. comrae
ors on the Alaska Central at 1 '>r;
again Ann. Station ; tee. r<>« ue
ax men and laborer*-. Si •oiy v*''
■ ai! through winter and n xt >umnn*!
I Top wages paid. ’-',1
For the best and cheapi - r» r :m
in Seward, subscribe to Rieba1, > 1 :
i to-date library. Only .V>e pi r moot
to read as many books as you wisl
! New books arrive on cverv boat.
The Seward'Fuel Company has
full line of Franklin coal which arrivi
i Steamer Bertha. .They will have
tons tine house coal on the Portland.
Don’t overlook the Troy Launih
i for up-to-date and first class work
ladies* and gents' work a specialty.
FOR RKNT--Two* elegantly fm
nished rooms: also office rooms. Appl.
(larstens building.
Full stock of A. A. Cutter shoes, jus
arrived, at Clajson’s.