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NEWS OE THE WORLD EOR PAST WEEK Put Socialists Under Arrest Seattle, Nov. '> Fifteen socialist) speakers were arrested last uijilii "lien j *hey tried to hold a meeting in Pioneer place. All were taken to jail. The entire force of city detectives and sev eral patrolmen had been ordered to >h< seen*' to prevent the street mcet in*. An an*ry crowd attacked the oflicers and a cent ral thfht started but Pn oflleers mhiii clubbed their assail ants back. Policeman Phi n ick claims he ">'s badly injured by a kick in the ba. ; and lit' caused the arrest of .Joh, North, accusii.* h in ot administerin'.: tin kick. No our h,.> been found win. saw Philbrtc \ k eked. Taft Speaks In Idaho Pocatello. Idaho. Nov. :> Secretary Taft spoke here last ni*ht. He saui he had Wen -etit by the president, not as president but as a citizen and lover of justice to "peak in behalf of Gov. Got d jn*. who iu the Moyer anti Haywood cases had only followed the law. He ».iiti the men arc not to be railroaded fco conviction tint to be *iven a fait trial. lie sad the defeat of Gov. Goodin* w u M paralyze efforts to en-. force the law. Thompson Asks Change of ' enuc Seal tie, Nov. 3 An application for; % change o' v i the case ot < lies ter Thom, ■'on. the murderer of Judgi pot ior court tins morning. The mo-1 the |»n i t ve ticasnst the defendant in king co,.my. Steamer I’cnnsy ivania Sails Seattle, Nov . tret- I’e'.t.sy ! * < Seward and A ante, with a ‘ freight cat go and a smalt passenger | list. The 1 >era "til *ail November v to resume her regular run to Dutch j Harbor. The Pennsylvania carries j 225 tons of steel rails for the A laska j Central. Gas kills Three In Cascade Tunnel Everett, Wash., Nov. 3 Three sec lion men were overcome by gas iu the j Cascade tunnel on the Great Northern ibis morning and were found dead by » train. They were lying close to the track in the middle of the tunnel. Both Parties Claim the Earth Washington, D. C., Nov. 5—The republican congressional committee 1 elaims that the party is positively ' assured of 58 majority in the next 1 national house. The democratic com- ^ niitee claims to be sure of 28 majority, 1 a gain of 88 members over the demo- 1 dratic strength in the present house. Washington Republican Claim Seattle, Nov. 5—Chairman Ellis de Bruler of the republican state commit tee claims the entire republican state ' and congressional ticket will carry : Washington by at least 20.000 : Majority. Taft Talks for Gooding Boise, Idaho, Nov. 5—Secretary Taft <n a speech here Saturday night urged ( Idaho voters to re-elect Gov. Gooding . and a republican legislature. He said ( if they did not do so the failure would , be heralded all over the country as a repudiation of law and order by the people of the state. A Wise Opinion New York. Nov. 5 Habbi Wise in bi* Sunday address at the Jewish tern* ] pie said that President Koosevelt is | the saving asset of the republican j party. He -. d the president does | what he believes i» right and is a . •corner of cot sequences. Tobacco Trust Tlnkcs Laws Boston, Nov. 5—District Attorney t Morast, denmevatie and indedenifenct leag ue cane ia for governor of Mass achusetts. wrote today to District At* j lorn* y Jerome of New York that ( silier's r.-itly ha* original docu ments which | rove that the tobacco , trust cot.tr s legislation. He asks that the pap' > be secured from Collier's beeau-o he believes they im plicate the Massachusetts legislature. .May or Weaver III Philadelphia. Nov. 5--All preachers it» the city delivered special prayers yesterday for tin- recovery of Mayor Weaver and his restoration to the re-. form party. 'The mayor is seriously j ill from nervous collapse. Shoots Woman and Himself Seattle, Nov. ”> James Brady shot , Mrs. Flora Shannon yesterday in the j woman’s home on Denny way because i jibe told him she was engaged to marry another man. Brady then shot him self through the mouth but both he and the woman will live. Gas Leak Results Fatally Seattle, Nov. 5— Father Clark of Sacred Heart Catholic church was found unconscious in his room from in halation of gas which leaked from a heating pipe, and he is dying in Provi dence hospital. The fatality was acci dental. President Gets One Turkey Washington, D. C., Nov. 5—Presi dent Koosevelt returned yesterday from a hunt on his Pine Knot estate, with one wild turkey. Massachusetts Classed Doubtful Boston. Nov. ti -Tijo contest between Gov. Guild, republican, and John B. Moran, democrat, is regarded as close and the result doubtful. Both sides claim the elect ion. Pennsylvania Seems Doubtful Philadelphia, Nov. t» Both party •ommittees claim the state and the >sue seems doubtful between Kdwin stuart, republican, and Lewis Kiuerv, Lincoln republican, who has the demo* crat ie indorsement. Kuiery will draw i large republican vote hut there is nothing on which to base an estimate >t the extent of the republican de fect ion. Not Many Went Home to Vote Washington, l>. C., Nov. 6—Fewer {department officials and clerks went | home to vote than ever before, except the New York contingent, who all went. The president and cabinet i worked until midnight upon adminis tration business bearing ui»on annual ; reports. Du Bose to Defend Bodflsh Seattle. Nov. i>. Judge Dudley Du Dose of Nome announces that he will defend Gapt. Rod fish, the whaling cap tain who is charged with causing the death of a sailor on his ship by ill-; Usage. Tin* defense will be that thej sailor uied from other causes. Van \\ ill Sue Northwestern J urea 11, Nov. t> Marry A. Van ur-1 rived her** yesterday afternoon on thej >tiau<r Gtrwin. lie will sue the. No liiwestern Steamship C ompany for j -.go.i a nay for each day lost until hisj baggage arrives with the moving' pie-1 turcs which he is booked to show here j tonight. They are still at Valdez, j where they were sent by mistake fyom i Seward. Wants Republican Congress Cincinnati, Nov. — Congressman Longworth, the president's son-in-law, received a message today from the president telling him to publish what Secretary Root recently said in a let ter to Congressman Watson of Iudiana us indicating the president’s desire for a republican cougress. Blue Ticket for Colored Troops Washington, D. C., Nov. 7—Presi dent Roosevelt issued an order today dismissing in disgraee every man of* companies C and D of the Twenty-fifth (colored) infantry because they refused to disclose the names of the men guilty of murder in the recent riots at Brownsville, Texas. This executive action is unprecedented. Dr. Cook in Seattle Seattle, Nov. 8 — Dr. Frederic A. , Cook, who climbed Mt. McKinley, arrived from Seward on the Saratoga and is being extensively featured in the local papers. He states that he charted 2000 square miles previously unexplored, lying south and west of j, Mt. McKinley, and discovered two dis tinct peaks not shown on any map. He ! also speaks favorably of the mining j, development and prospects of the re gion. To Appoint Moody at Once Washington, D. C., Nov. 8 - Presi dent Roosevelt announced today that he will appoint Attorney - General Moody immediately to the supreme bench to succeed Justice Brown, re 1 tired. The appointment will be ef fectivo at once though Moody cannot 1m* confirmed until next month by the senate. Steamers Reach Seattle Seattle. Nov. 8— Steamers Saratoga and Portland arrived from Seward and Valdez Yesterday afternoon. Banquet to Ciov. Hoggatt s* ; * le. Nov. exposition officials gave a banquet to Gov. Hoggatt of Alaska last night in the Rainier Grand hotel, The governor made a snoeeh in winch he pledged himself to gi\« every possible support to the pro ject. Gov. Mead of Washington also spoke and promised to recommend a large appropriation by the Washington ; legislature in aid of the exposition, in his annual message to the next session of that body. Secret Service Agent Murdered Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. H—The body ol r. A. Caldwell, a government secret -ervice agent, was found this morning beside the Santa Fe railroad track, twenty miles from tins city, i with the skull crushed and one arm broken, as if by a heavy bludgeon. The affair is a mystery. Crow Creek Men Co Out Andrew Nisbet, superintendent of the Crow Creek Placer Mining Com pany. K. Schliefer and C. Hobert, also of the staff, and eight miners who have been in the employ of the company this season, went out on the steamer Northwestern, to return to California for the winter. Jarry Odale and Mrs. Odale went on the train this week to take up their residence at Girdwood. Great Crowds Greet Hearst New York, Nov. .'1—W. R. Hearst attempted to mako twelve speeches in this city last night hut his voice gave out bofor he ended the llfth. He was greeted by large crowds and given tre mendous cheering by all of them. At two meetings before his arrival resolu tions were unanimously passed con demning President Roosevelt for per mitting Secretary Root to make the speech he did claiming to utter the ! president’s views. The resolutions K “We deem it due to American citt ; zenship that we resent the flagrant at ! tempt at federal dictation to* the elec | to rate of the state and that we should make known to our servant at Wash ington our views of his interference.* In all his speeches Hearst coupled ! Root and Croker as corporation repre sentatives. He said Root had defend ed the Tweed ring and the Jake Sharpe traction bribery cases; that it had been charged in affidavits by four men that Root had given them money to secure their votes; that Hoot, had been attorney for the traction, whisky, tobacco, steel, gas, watch and insur j ance trusts. | “It is fitting,” said Hearst, “that Root should indorse Hughes, tin? attorney for the lighting, shipbuilding, Boston franchise grab and sugar trust. It is fitting that Croker should side with McCarren against me when I 1 drove Croker* s ice trust may or out of i office. It was fitting that Root, the I corporation lawyer of Thomas F. | Ryan, who indorsed McClellan, the .political puppet of Ryan, should have ! indorsed the theft of the mayoralty | from tne by McClellan.” Tammany Hail Booms Hears! New York, Nov. -rummany hall It eld a pre-election meeting Iasi night which was addressed by llourke t'oek rao. In bis speech Cockran said that the Hoarsl movement was inspired by God himself and would therefore prove irresistible. Hearst refused to leave his home all day yesterday. Hearst and Hughes will each make fifteen speeches today and this even ing. _ End Campaign With Big Talk New York, Nov. 6 — In his final speech last night Hearst said that within an hour after his inauguration as governor he will remove every pub lic official the governor has power to remove who may be shown to have been guilty of dereliction in official duty. In his last speech Hughes said the question was Hearst versus the Ameri can flag and he could not doubt the re sult as the flag had never yet gone down in disgrace. Both parties maintain their previous claims of a large majority in the state. West Virginia Officials Clash Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 6—Demo cratic policemen and republican deputy sheriffs at Williamson clashed today in an election quarrel. The democratic officers arrested a deputy U. S. mar shal and fifteen deputy marshals are now on their way to Williamson to arrest the mayor, chief of police and other city officials. More trouble is expected before night as both sides are in a lighting mood. Gov. Dawson ordered three compa nies of the national guard to go to the scene and they are on the way but Will not reach Williamson as soon as the posse of deputy marshals. Prostrated by Campaign Work Brno, Nev., Nov. <1 Gov. .John Sparks, democratic nominee for re election, collapsed here last night and it is feared that he will he prostrated with pneumonia. lie had contracted a bad cold through exposure during the j campaign. It B believed that he is] certain of re-election, hut his illness is; regarded as dangerous. Aside from the governorship the re-1 publican ticket is expected to win, in cluding George Bartlett for congress. Ruef Fight of Little Avail San Francisco, Nov. (i—It is believed that the light on Abe Ruef in this city started too late to accomplish the election of John M. Langdon. the in dependent candidate for governor. If the expose had proceeded farther it might have effected a political revolu tion. As it is both old parties confi dently claim the election. The odds appear to be in favor of Congressman Gillette, the republican nominee, on account of the large re publican majority in the state. The democrats however, are confident that as Bell, their nominee, has the labor support he will be elected. They also claim that Langdon will draw more from Gillette than from Bell. Before the Ruef expose began the latter secured the indorsement from both parties of two of his favorite superior court judges, Conlin and Mo gan. The bar association nominated Graham and Coffey against them. It is impossible to forecast the outcome of the judicial fight. IMPORTANT These cuts represent the H. S. & M., Steinblock, and Ad ler & Son’s CLOTHES TOR MEN They are made from actual photographs and represent the goods just as they will look on you. They are as good as the best and better than the rest. We would consider it a favor if you would call around and try one on. They are distinctly not of the hand-me-down : i THE CLOTHIER (Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx PgHgffgllllBIII BlfTTWIl IMBI'll ■! DR. C. T. DAGGETT DENTiST Rooms 2. 3 and 4 A. B. DRUG BUILDING SEWARD - - ALASKA; DR. C. L. HALE DENTIST Over Brown & Hawkins’ store SEWARD - - - ALASKA CECIL H. CLEGG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Fourth Avenue, - Seward, Aka. L. V. RAY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shawhan Bid, Washington St. SAMUEL M. GRAFF ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Next to Bank of Seward SEWARD. - - ALASKA FRANK H.LASCY U. S. MINERAL and LAND Surveyor for the District of Alaska, I aid NOTARY PUBLIC Add res* Seldovia, Cook Inlet, Alaska, j or caro Mail Agent, Steamer Dora ^ .. ' ■ - -; C. S. HUBBELL Civil Engineer U. S. Deputy Laivl and Mineral Surveyor Coleman House Seward ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD SEWAR!) CAMP NO. 21 Meets every Saturday evening at 8:30 I in Brotherhood rooms in Commerce | building. G. Nokdykk .1. J. McManus, Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief Seward Water & Power Company j . JOHN. A. NELSON. Manager j Office—Third and Washington streets j Notice to Co-Owners. To E. 13. Rogers, and to all persons having any interest in the placer claims hereinafter described, under said E. U. Rogers, and to ail whom il may concern: You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned. Martha Smith, and G. D. Hitchcock, co-owners with E. B. Rogers in ten certain placer claims called the Fred Smith Group, situated on Lynx creek all lying con tiguous to each other, in Kenal precinct. Alaska, have during the year 1SHU expended the sum of one thousand dollars in work and labor in the development and improvement of said placer claims; and also during the year 1905 expended the sum of one thousand dollars la work and labor in the development and im provement of said placer claims. That of your proportion of said expenditure, towit. the sum of one thousand dollars for said years 1904 and 1905. there remains unpaid the sum of nine hundred dollars. And you and each of you are hereby further notified that if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail to contribute the remainder of your proportion, towit. the sum of nine hundred dollars, being one-half of the whole amount so expended, less one hundred dollar paid by you. your in terest in above described ten claims will be come the property of the undersigned co-own ers. under section twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Dated Kenai precinct. Alaska. September 1st, 1906. MARTHA SMITH. G. D. HITCHCOCK. Co-owners as aforesaid. Address; Room 513 Mutual Life Building, Seattle. Washington. Date of first publication September 1st. 1906. Date of last publication Decemebr 1st. 1906. D. C. BROWNELL j THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Hardware Store TINNING PLUMBING HARDWARE Guns, Ammunition, Mechanics’ Tools, Cutlery. Miner’s Conveying Hose and Tents STOVES AND RANGES GRANITE AND TINWARE jPJ| ML Fourth Ave.. Seward. Alaska Prompt attention given mail orders The Washington Trust Co, Corner First Avenue and Madison street, Seattle, Wash. Invites Business by Maii or Express. Pays Interest on all Accounts PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $525,000 Northwestern Steamship Company CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage PFMMSYt V A MI A Sails froni Seattle Nov. I: returning'. O Lr. r£l>i>IO I Li V sails fromSeward Nov. b Q * CAD ATnn A Sails from Seattle Nov. 8: returning sails DAnHl UVjM from Seward Nov. 18 Str. NORTHWESTERN r"u,n""‘! Str Sails fromSeward 8th if each month for Unalaska. Dutch Harbor, ou> i/utvv and way ports. Return! mrleaves Seward about 28th of each mouth. For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. T7 T OnTTr FQ cull on Atrent. Seward. Alaska. *-'• ^ * ILiLiO J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen*l Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. ano T. Agt. SEATTLE. WASH. GENERAL OFFICESj 702 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE. ALAS ft A COAST CO. Carrying (J. S. Mail—Alaska-Pacific Express VjA |NS1»E PASSAGE To Seattle and Juneau Stmrs Portland and Bertha Sailings from Seward 8th and 23rd of each month. Sailings from Seattle 10th and 25th of each month. Sailing Dates Subject to Change Without Notice for further Information Apply to ALASKA COAST CO. ~ BROWN & HAWKINS 94 Yesler, Seattle. Agents»Sewa rd.