Seward daily gateway. [volume], September 19, 1913, Image 1

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1905-1914

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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vo! 7 SIC WARD. ALASKA. llifDAV EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1!), 1913 MO. 354
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Washington, Sept. 19— By ;
yesterday afternoon passed the f
were not drawn.
IMPEACHMENT
OF SULZER ON
IN N. Y. SENATE
Albany, X. V., Sept. 19.—Upon the
convening of the state senate yesterday
noon, sitting as a board of impeach
ment for the trial of Governor Sulzer,
D. Cady Herrick, chief attorney for the
accused, arose and stated that the dis
tinguished defendant would not be
present in person; that he would be
represented by counsel only.
The presiding otlicer, Senator Wag- j
net*, ordered the clerk to read the arti
cles on which the impeachment pro- j
ceedings are based. These are:
Article 1-Making a false statement j
of the receipts and expenditures of his
gubernatorial campaign.
Article 2—Perjury.
Article 3-Bribery of witnesses
Article 4—Threatening of witnesses.
Article .7— Larceny.
Article <5— Tsing campaign funds for j
stock gambling.
____
KILLS WIFE AND j
SHOOTS OFFICER;
-
Kverett, Sept. 19—James Schraler,1
a member of the local fire department,
shot and killed his wife, and mortally
wounded a police officer who sought* to
tuKe him in custody, following the j
tragedy. Upon the complaint of Mrs
Schraler, the husoand had been cun
video, on a minor charge, and sent to
jail. This so angered him, that upon;
his release, he determined to kill her. j
• Schraler is in jail, charged with mur-1
der. _
EVERETT REPORTS
A FOUL MURDER
Everett, Sept. 19—A watchman of \
one of the local luraoer mills was found |
dead this morning, a bullet hole through ;
his head telling of the cause of his j
death. The police believe a murder j
has been commited, but there is no ;
clue to the guilty party.
^ n -
All kinds of game bought at the
Commerce Cafe.
Mr. Evans, of the Carstens Packing
Co., will have for specials this week
fresh moose, fresh spareribs, fresh i
boiled haras, fresh cooked ox tongue. *
Meet me at the Branch t *
Twenty-gauge, 1913 model shot guns
at J. L. Graef s. I
Budweiser beer at the Branch.
For nine years the leading caterer in Sew
ard, and still in the lead. Commerce Cafe, E,
Levin. Prop. *
i vote of 286 to 84, the house
;iuss currency bill. Party lines
RADIUM PROVES
EFFICACIOUS IN
CANCER CASES;
London, Sept. 19— Radium,the great |
discovery of French scientists, is prov
ing its effectiveness in the cure of
cancer, long regarded as an incurable]
malady. Many victims of this dread
affliction, who have undergone the ra
dium treatment at Middlesex hospital,
have been dismissed andpronunced en
tirely cured.
Physicians of the Middlesex hospital
have long experimented with radium
as a cure for cancer and maladies of
a similar nature. They declare it has
wonderful curative powers, when pro
perly applied.
SAMPSON HAS
CAPACITY LIST
The steamer Admiral Sampson ar
rived in port early this morning from
Knik*anchorage, Inlet points and Ko
diak, and sailed east-bound at 8:30
o'clock. Sewardites departing were
Mrs. T. W. Hawkins and daughter
Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Neville
and child, Miss Esther McConnell, Mr.
and Mrs. A.J. Fisher, George C. Cant
well and J. M. Covey.
The following arrived here from
westward points:
Isaac Evans, T. H. Jeter, C. I*. Mor
gan, G. B. Conway, II. E. Ellsworth,
V. B. Hettle, A. Hide, Mrs. L. Morris,
A. K. McConahy, Wm. Larson, \V. G. |
Whorf, James Linder, R. L. Markel, !
P. C. Garlick, Edward Abella, Frank
Boyle, A. F. Demidoff, A. F. Davis and
five second class.
For Valdez— H. C. Shoup, Mrs. H. C.
Shoup, A. W. Carlson and wife, Miss
Lizzie Metroked, J. L. Denney, G. B.
Barber, Deputy Marshal Dyer.
For Cordova—Al vah Games.
For Seattle--S. R. Capps, John Me
Charles. Charles Black, J. O. Gill ice,
Charles Clay and wife, P. F. Vian, W.
L. O’Connell, R. L. Hatcher and wife,
Milo Kelly and wife, Mrs. B. F. Smith,
Mrs. T. M. O’Dale, G. S. Click, George
Abbott, Henry Mahl, Charles Barlow,
John Doxey, John McLain, Dr. E. A.
Stark, P. W. Thompson, James J.
Regan, G. W. Martin, F. McConnell
and wife, John Olegrin, P. M, Leck
wold, J. C. Bell, J. M. Blinn, W. E.
Hindry and wife, Miss Mary Hindey,
C. V. Craig, N. A. Smith, A. Bugseth,
C. E. DeLauney, C. M. Galt, Edwin
Logan, Frank Tamesich and three sec
ond class.
Cooks, waiters and customers
wanted at the Commerce Cafe.
A large assortment of the latest pho
nograph records just received on the
Sampson. At Gordon’s. 4
Three meals for one dollar at the Commerce
Cafe. E. Levin, Prop. *
McCormack, Olson * and Getchell
have arrived at Knik from the Albert
creek gold country. Olsen unu Get
chell brought out $1,200 in gold dust,
the result of some six weeks mining,
with the difficulties attendant upon
opening ground in a new camp. They
operate a claim on Albert creek. Mc
Cormack devoted ids time to pros
pecting.
The strike is not on Alfred creek,
as first reported, but on Albert creek,
just over the divide, This creek flows
into Crooked creek, which in turn em
pties into the Nelchina river. Othel
tributaries of Crooked show better!
prospects than Albert.
The returning miners say that there
is an area of some twenty miles square
comprising the headwaters of the
Nelchina river, which is a possible
gold-bearing region. The outlook for j
REFUGEES FROM
MEXICO TELL CF
REBEL OUTRAGES
San Diego, Sept. 19—One hundred;
American refugees from Mexico nrriv-:
ed here last evening. Nearly all are ;
destitute. They tell harrowing tales j
of Mexican mistreatment of Ameri-j
ican subjects. Especially are j
they bitter against the rebels. They j
say that roving bands of rebels, who
are little better than brigands, are
stalking about the country, pillaging'
and looting the smaller settlements.
Properties of American mining
companies especially fall a prey to the
loot-seeking bands.
PANKHURST TO
BE IN SOCIETY
New York, Sept. 19.—[f the U. S.
immigration officials permit Mrs. ;
Pankhurst to land in this country, she !
will be the guest of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-!
mont, a wealthy widow and society
woman, who takes an active interest
in the suffragette movement.
Cooks, waiters and customers
wanted at the Commerce Cafe.
Try the new tive cent sizes of stand
ard cigars at Gordon’s. Little Tom’s,
Lovera, Baby Webster and Henry
George. They’re the go now.
LOST—Fountain pen. Finder please
return to J. C. Tolmau and receive re
ward. _*
Long distance teiepnone boot a at the
Branch. _ *
The best cook, coffee, br** * l « vl butter in the
city you find at the v^tue * j
%
another* big Alaska placer field is
most encouraging.
Everybody in the Knik country who
can possibly get away is heading for
the strike, as there is plenty of ground
open to local ton. Ed. Wood, the
packer, who wiil leave Knik with a
pack train Monday, enroute to his
headquarters at Valdez, has contracted
to take all the freight he can handle
to the strike.
Forty claims have been recorded at
the Knia recording district, which
takes in the Nelchina country. Knik
is the nearest settlement and the logi
cal gateway to the new camp.
That the strike is legimatc and that
is one of great possibilities is the be
lief of Milo Kel’v, member of the ter
ritorial legislature: .T. B. Dyer, depu
ty U. S. marshal at Knik. and Thomas
Jeter, of Ship creek. They talked
with McCormack, Olsen and Getchell,
whom they declare to he reliable men,
and saw the gold dust.
BRITISH WILL
MT PERMIT A
WAR ON CHINA
Tokio, Sept, 19-The British govern
ment- has notified ihe rla; anese govern
ment that it will *ive diplomatic sup
port to Japan in the matter of collect
ing indemnity claims growing out of
the killing, by Chinese rebels, of Jap
anese subjects at Nanking, hut declines
to countenance a military or naval
demonstration on the part of Japan
against the Chinese republic.
Great Britian, it is asserted, is alar
med lest a demonstration would lead
to the dismemberment of the Chinese*
republic. Such an outcome, the Brit
ish would view with disfavor.
BIG LOS ANGELES
BUILDING iBURNS
Los Angeles, Sept. 19.—-The massive
Sanborn building caught fire and was
wholly consumed last night. The heat
was so intense* that scores of firemen,
fighting the flames, became prostrated
and had to be carried from the scene.
Cooks, waiters and customers wan
ted at the Commerce Cafe.
Lilly’s fly killer at J. L. Graef ’s. *
Pabsts blup ribbon beer at The
Branch. __ *
Fishing tackle at J. L. Graef’s. t
/
Savage 22 High Power rifles at J. L.
Graef’s. _ t
Meet me at the Brancn.
Short orders and dinners a la carte at all
hours, day and nitfht. Commerce Cafe.j^.1