davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

bIiffet fan oen1me, err ben oenlofro-
tiife Maioritet / 0uiet re0ucerct fro
III til %, eQer / Soi0en 30 Stem-
nler.
Nlf oe inotil lent Sn9Oog Niteu
nloOtogne Giterretninger irem9lt, al
Der par palgt tS5 8emofrater, 162
GepubIifanerc og 3 |rogre5iiue.
&eprpientantbuiet beitoar ior
nGrpUren0e al 80 Gemotrater, 129
Gepublifanerc % 10 Erogresliua.
Ser er Oesuocn 6 pafante Spoer.
Ter mongleoe "a (On5Oag Miten)
Giterretninger ira So aon8rcSOi-
i%trifter.
Gfterretniugcrne ira ale aanter
al San0et tpoer p0a, at De Erogre2~
iipc, iom peO &oI8et Tor 10 Nar IL
oen ofgau flcre Stemmer en0 &c
publifanerne, ior Ell ltor Gel er Bit
~obior6ereoe al Bet republitanifc Gar-
ii. H9iten oueraIt bar Der pGret en-
marferet Neogon8 / De progresiiUe9
Stemmeantol meO unotagelie al j
California, bpor 0iram &obnion,
StatenS progresiiUe @uoernor, er
gienuaIgt.
Iepublaferne gior6e 6rem9ang
ale 9eIe al &onOet, og |artiets Sc
oere bppoer, at bette / ppientlig @roo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

&c, og Der meI0c5 ira 6ltrnc5 / BEL
glen, at Ell nnlten u6rliot aolonne al
Den tuife 9Irmc al ole &oubcuarter
DC iiolte Gage bar oraget oitoucr ira
2efc og Sbourout.
Get par mcllcnl Nicllpnrt mar pe0
Sioen % Girrniioc at &an1pcn raic-
De iaa poloiomt for Ell llgc cllcr 10
liocn. &cgae oiaie 9per cr III /
Skinner. gticliport blep ero6rct %
gicnero6rct IRE @an9c, % "ocr iin-
ocS MI life andre Mtcnnciter / @pen
eno inIOne Solooter. ION lager /
SpnQer", mcloeS oerira.
: 9irmii0e ionote5 ser / 9orouQ3
finn ct cncitc Iepcu0c Mcnncifc tilbn-
&c - Ell GlOgommel Some, ser iao
l%lbcnfor lin rllincreoe Stltc % neg
teoe at lutte ii9 al 6lcffcn. Sun
finOe Iige ioa 9oOt 90 Der iom ct
on0ct Steo, milmleoe bum.
SpiferneS 5ilbagctog ira 6Ion-
bern bebpper 0og aloelcS life at BETH
sc, at De bar opgipet ctbpcrt
Sorio0 poa at iloa iig iqiennem til
Calais. &c 9lQiereOe gior Jig heller
iltgen SQuipner / ioo @enicenoe.
Set bctpoer gierne Blot at Gpero-
tion5ieltet bIir ilpttet pnf fra apiten
o. Longer pit og ipopao. &oIoiom-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
en- goo 2lnpenoelie
at Mlillionerne.

Neu gorf SEN lite 3op.: Sohn
:. GocfeieQer opluier. at ~RccteieI.
Ter Foundation" bar beiIllttet at at.
uen0e line umaL0eIige 6iHlpefiloer
iii 9ettelie ar Nooen blnnot Sc
ira iii Tp0relanO fororepuc Bel
Jierc. &ou Tiger, at Snitytutioner
err reoe iii at anpen0e QtiaIoNer al
Goaors ! bette Gienleo, ON iorns.
bent.
ct tort 3ampifib. ~Ma5iupeqiu~
er naereoe beirastet % aiJit Ncu
3Oie s.. ira Nerp 9orf meO cit GAO.
ming beitaaeroe AZ @ieI. Ri@. Sen-
ner o. Bacon Ill Hotteroom. Sol
lauo, bpor 6orraooene bill bli no
6cIt 6lanot oe 6i0 iii Sanbet ilpgteoe
9elgiere.
ga enonu i0r "@toiapeQuo" er
nooet SalouciS ooer Sauet, oil 10
andre 2ompitibe ppre iGrSige I'll
at ielge eiter.
Siplpetomiteer bar oeioa ooerta'
aet ale @rocerubutiftcr ! Here bell
gtife 9per. % ira oiSie nil 6sNepa'
rer bli gratis uopelt ri DEM, lom
trGnser Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

SbiDleD al pGrc poIgt ira SnOiono,
Geo. Z. chamberlain ira Oregon %
&oGer 6. SuQiuon ira Saiuoi5.
6oIgen0e 6epubIifuucre
er ualgt iii M}eolemmer al Sena.
tet:
6rarf g. 9ronoegcc, Connecticut
&ame9 $. @ran0p, S0oho; @llbert
=. Gummin5, Soma; Sacob $. Sal.
Iin1cr, Nen 6ampibire; &amc5 u.
@oOsmortb, Hew Dorf; 81. s.
@rsnuo. Nortb Gatota Marren s..
@oroina Soma; 9oiie |enroie,
EeuniuIUania @IQiom Z. CLING.
Gom &ermont.
Aiciultutct er enonu ufien0t / Ga
%lliornio, Colorado og RcUo0a.
&ieIge oe biotiI ioreli0genoe iuIo.
ituuoige GiterrctnIuger 1ur Rcpu.
blifouernc uuroet los STocr / He-
prricntautbuict.
Saouiot man bi0til ficu0er llo.
ial0et er ser / ncOempoutc Stotet
uallt ieIgenoe @uperrerer:
Connecticut, NJ. s. 5olcomb, a.;
Soma, Is. u. Glarte, ~; M}asia.
dYltiett5, :. ). &alib, Z; 0ebro.
tia, :. $. Morebcao, =; New gorf,
6. z. @bitmau, IT,; %enipIoania.
VI. 6. 9rumbogb, a.; Soutb Ga.
rolina. u. :. Wnnning, .; Zen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Kpoofardntone
llsfcrtcl al Grsntnrcr fra Chicago
% Slinuis %forbnot.
Slagtericrnc ~itGmaes.

Chicago, Sen 2oen 4ou.: Ghi.
caao llulou S~iocfnar0S. iom err Sc
~Itoritc I @erocn, bleu iooa. tiniae.
nle0 belle Stotm &ainoiS. eiter Or.
ore ira Maibington Iodt / aaror.
trne. oG lloisriel al auGg, Suin %
6nor iorbuot. Cr0ren uSiteStes
1lcnncm Gheien for oct heruprerse
6lIidI al Sc 6orencoe StaterS "9rl.
rcdn or Commercial Snouitrp", Or.
z. &. Bennett.
"Qette or praftiif talt en- sbetnSer.
Be mcO," iorflore0e ban, "nt SIoot.
ninJ og Tdcfirgiorretuira for en-
Eio ioIiaio oil bIi iuIOitGnoig iton.
let.
5 Neaentioen alttageS Set. at Sc
tore Stocfparo3 / aanias Gin.
Cmoha. Soutb ct. FaitI. ct. 80.
lcpb OF andre Worfeosccntrcr nil
tltnnc oocrtaAe StsrItcparten al
Obtcogo'orretuinden.
Get %antuaeS. at MISUNDERSTANDING
MI bli giPIoenoe / mir6it en- Mou.
neO.
Non oil fllrne 6nnre iiQ CIT Wte.
ming ON 9etponirgen al ct iaaoort
6orbuo, mar man bsrcr, at Grams.
attioncrne pc0 Chicago Stocfnaros
an0ragcr iii omtrett $35,O0O,O 900
Nolcn.
SITTER buoH set itorc Goctinaiirnta
Morris 4 So. oplpier, nil Slaat.
nlngcn al DC iorbnonbcrpprenoe
2reotlircr life tage oper TO SAGE.
Otter ocn Sio nil irtuiIiomt ct itort
Hrtol grbeibere bIi aiifc0igcoe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fomnter bstit
ltbclelligt netop mi, oa aae SIagte.
rier og TactIngbuie err operiusume.
DC al @eitiair1er ira oe frtgisrenoe
Soroc / europa.
q. Y. Gbtte, Ell az 6irlnnet Nr.
mour & Cos 9ireftsrcr, uotaltc.
at JorbuoSororen rimeIiaoiS uil0e
rcluIterc / en- eiebliffelig SIltftla.
ton ! %aioopriierue. "a man / Sc
cUrigc al 2nu0et5 itore Slagtericen.
trer imloIertio uilOe bli iitano til at
bontIe 90 meO Siturtionen, antpq
ban oog life, at Ger oiIoe BIZ noaen
moteriel Stignirg / aie6priierne.
Toronlconingen iii lloite6elien al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. udr. at enoeI az
Sc arcOturcr, iom bap6e opholot ia
Il Snobegnin9erne og par bleuet
itibct no iornt ieoe5. bauoe ianet
ghtn0. og aloueipge eiter anfum.
item pao Soroet.
5 Hnle0niug 6orbu6et moo llo.
fdricl al Areoturer ira SQinois oa
Chicago Stocf Daro5 meooeleS ira
It. VauI: Torb1mosregierindens
6orbuo moo lloisriel al areaturer
ira Gbicago % Sainoi3 oil brirgc
2iten5 Gpfpgbere al ieoet auGq Iii
auGnmurfcoet / Solth q. Bail.
Qette er ct al De ReilItater az
Tor6u0sorOren, iom al Winneiotu.
fDrgbarolcre otifutereoes 0er1ioe
i0ag.
) CperensitemmeIic me0 Sem 10.
OeraIe Sorb1,o5or0re bar Il. Gaul
Bridge anO Terminal RniIpau 60.
ibag u0ite0t en- am0gisreIie ON. at
Oer life pil transporter areuturer.
iom fommer ira, euer iom bar pp.
ret ienot qieurem SQiuoi3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

ifpIoeS 6cn oemofrotiifc SoriiIougip.
nina.
&ciultatct al Stat@volgcnc or
euoml mcact ubcitcmt. ) mango
Statcr bar Gcntofratcrnc lit al1io.
rcnOe 9tcocrlaQ. men oi2ic cr NcIui2
opucicoc al Seirc / ANDRE. - st Al
iinc ~itoritc 9tcocrIug leo Ccmofratcr.
he / Stotcn 9tcm })ort, hoor ii
itrift2obuofat Charles z. @bitnan
6cicircoc i'm ocntofrutiite NtoOlton.
Ser, mupureuoc @uucruer @lpun,
me0 Ell oucruUlOcuoc N}aioritct.
8ul6itunoiac Gitcrrctuinacr ui-
Ter, at folacnoc Z
er ual1t til Nlcoleumcr al Scna-
ret: Oscar NJ. ~lluhcrmooo, HIo'
bamo; MIarrlt9 u. Smjtb, Ariiono;
Sonlca i. Glortc, Arfauia3; Gul.
can II. 6Icther, 6Iorioo; @ote
Smith "a lbonla3 ". @oropicf,
Georgia; 5. &. ". @cctbam %
%obnion y. Camden, acntuctp; H..
i. @rou2ioro, Souiiiauia; S&iaIom
:. Stonc, Wti2iouri; zee z. Cpcr.
man, Nortb Carolina IbomoS +.
Sore, Cflaboma; Clifton .. Smitl,
South Carolina; &obu Mcltcr
Smith, Morplano.
9eSlt6cn untd9c9 Hctlnnull
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06

me &ompe / ipoeit for 9pres DC IiOlte
Goge tpoer ogiaa bcrpaa. Get er
iurlig 9riterne, iom nlaa tage inroO
Stc0et Der. Set pnoitaocS, at Set
ieren ielp for nogle Gage ltoen par
tilIteoe peo ct al De beitige Il1greb |
NprbeOen al 9pre2 90 opnntntreOe
fine 5olf.
Gaa Geiten al SIa8Iinien / 6ronf-
ria bar Ser DC iibite Gage pGret for-
bolospis ItiQe. Sra 2itfronten -
Gitpreiicn, ToIen % @oIicien er
Ser better intet al iGrlig &igtigbeo at
6crctte. G3or Nifolni leoio8et al
arigsminiiteren General Soufbum-
li1lofi o~freiitc / Sirsbug3 ira ct.
petersburg til 6ronten.
Stalicn ritter iis.
Nom 20en Nop. - &rigSiorbere-
belierne bar / StaIien iore9oaet uoen
Cpher / set ii0ite, og baoOc Scr og
Sloaoe err III reoe Tor ale Guenttali-
tet1r.
Sprfict3 upcntebe Ingreb paa
GuSlano tilifriue8 her Gnper Eniba.
BEN urge 9rgierrige o. frigerife mr.
fife arigSminiiter San pilbe finn
Sc ia og eisre Ell Sup, ier Storoi,
Snrtirttes nor EiSe 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Spif TlaaSc ~paafGroe.

Get melt opiigtspGffenoe De iioite
Gage er Ieloinger ira Sonoon ON,
Of Ell init Gifabre bar pRret paafGr-
DC / Norbiisen, fun 10 Mil ira Den
ensclife 0~orocitfpit.
Gen brittle llnberpanbsbaab I'D
3" os to @inefartoier blep ifuoi
G9nt. vi Observation-Disclosures @e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
%alget / So,ua.

6OrHaties paa iioite sioe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
FIERCE RIOTING BREAKS
 OUT IN ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Jay 22.-Fierce riOting broke out here today when iGd,cd holsand men attempt ed to make demonstration protest against the cruel treatment dealt out to strikers al Baku The great mass of workers marching through the principal streets when the mounted police directed to make move ments that were intended to interrupt the proceedings planned by the people Some of the marchers resented the work of the authorities and fight began which ended in soldiers being ordered charge The scene from that time became ore o wi,esS ant bruality and even yet
 e streets are in a most disturbed condition and even more serious disturbances are mOmentarily expected
 The demonstration in the first place was due to the frightfu cruelty with wht tte strikers at Baku have been treated 5y the government. Merely because they went out on strike they treated than crm nals Many of them were beaten and whipped like dogs and not few lost their lives when they driven by desperation to oppose the soldiers and police. Similar cruetes are regarde Ney 70 occur here also before the present trouble has passed over.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
MURDERERS OF MADER0
 MUST MEET THEIR DEATH

WASHINGTON, July 22-Carranza, head of the con sttutonalist has answered the demands of Carbaa the acting president by declaring that the murderers of Ma derO must die.
 CarbajaI formally offered the cOnsuOnalists to let them take over the provided amnesty were granted to Huerta and his sympatzers but it has now been made clear by the of the cOnsttutionast head tbat no such amnesty be looked for He has however declared himself to be willing to suspend hos ties until some arrangement De made and there is hope that peace will prevail ong enough to let both sides come together and try to bring about friendly under standing.
 The government forces under Carbaja are still pow eru but doubtful they will attempt to oppose the rebels if the latter should march on the capital.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
LACK ROMAN GOES TO
 NEWLY REPORTED STRIKE

John Roman, the well-known Fair banks mining man who has been do- ing some work on the Meichor ground on Kenai river has thrown up the cp- tion that he had on the ground as It did not sluice up to expectations. MT Roman in company with George Drei- belbis, Louis Bell, James Sampson and Duncan Little left last week on a trip to the Chickaloon where Mir. Bell has recently made a strike. The new find is on a creek running into Turn agin Arm and according to report IS rich enough to pay to shovel in spots and there is large area of ground that will make a hydraulic property. The party will do some prospecting while they are there and if the ground prospects as well as reported, they are planning on putting on drill and giving it a thorough overhauling.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
CONGRESSMAN
 LEAVES HOUSE
OF ILLINOIS AN NOUNCES HIS RESIGNA-
 TION UNDl k FIRE

WASHINGTON, July 21.-As the lajority report of the committee in
 le lobbying scandal investigation
 .,s about to be read today Congress- nan McDermott of Illinois rose from nis seat and announced his resigna- ton from the house. The report ot the majority of the committee was unfavorable to McDermott for hts
 ,nnection with the lobby scandals and this was well known as it was also known that a minority of the committee had come to a decision 'n his favor. In offering his resignation the representative declared his inten- tion of running for reelection and stated that he only resigned for tEe purpose of getting a chance to have his conduct vindicated.
 McDermott's name was mentionef particularly in connection with the investigation of the lobbying actiV'- ties over the tariff.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
DOING GOOD WORK
 ON COOPER CREEK

Frank F.. Youngs arrived in town
 last night from Cooper Creek and re- ports that things are booming on the Upper Kenai in placer way. There are number of small outfits work ing in his section and all are doing well. Mir. Young brought in some lust with him to back up his state nents and says that there will be some good cleanups in that vicinity
 later in the summer. The Pulver par ty are still at Cooper Creek and will be there the rest of the season. MT. Youngs has a crew of seventeen men working on Cooper Creek and is fast getting things in shape to begin pip ing into the boxes. He plans on be- gining sluicing by the tenth of Au- gust. In order to do this it will be necessary to build two trestles, one across Cooper Creek canon, 69 feet in height and 225 feet in length and an other across draw, 70 feet high and trife over 100 feet long, to support the Hume that will carry water for piping. As soon as this trestle work has been completed all will be in read mess to begin mining as the ditch used by the Kenai Mining and Mill ing company will be used and there is a complete hydraulic plant on the grounds. The ground that will be mined this summer has been thor oughly prospected and carries values that insures good cleanups. Mir. Youngs will leave in the morning with additional supplies, intending to stay on the job until the water is run hing through the boxes.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
MOVER WANTS
 TWO TO UNITE
RECOMMENDS CONSOLIDATION OF WESTERN FEDERATION AND THE UNITED MINE
 WORKERS

DENVER, July 22.-In his annual report, read today at the convention of the Western Federation of Miners, president Mover recommended the consolidation of that organization with the United Mine Workers of America. The report intimated that ,o.4e steps have been taken already on both sides to secure the views of leading members and these views are supposed to be favorable as a general rule. Mover himself believes that the
 ming of the two bodies would result in an organization which would com mand a far greater amount of power than the two could ever hope to ac- quire separately. It promises to be the source of very much discussion during the convention and a long drawn out session is looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
ChILLAUX NOW ON THE STAND FORMER FRENCH CABINET MIN ISTIR TELLS THE INNER
 STORY OF THE
 TRAGEDY

PARIS, July 21.-Caillaux, the for mer cabinet minister of the French republic, took the stand this afternoon as witness in the trial of his wife for the murder of Calmett, the editor of the Paris Figaro. The statesmen told his story without hesitation and with a quiet dignity which impressed the audience deeply.
 He testified in the beginning re- garding his wife's emotional insanity md gave several instances which went to prove that while laboring u r. Ter great excitemen: she was never responsible for her acts.
 Then he entered il detail into tnc story of the tragedy of their lives. lis first marriage had been unhappy put his second marriage with the wo man who is on trial was as happy as ,ould possibly be. Before divorcing iis first wife he had written love let ters to the woman who is now his fife and had barred his soul to her. He told her in these letters that he did not intend to become divorced from his first wife for several reasons, one Df which was that it would spell the ruin of his political career. Later when he was divorced his first wife stole those love letters and to the stealing of those letters Calmett owes his death. The divorced woman gave the letters to the editor who was the political foe of CailauX and who wanted every weapon he could com mand to destroy him. All the other newspapers of Paris refused to buy the letters and even the editor of the Figaro at first disdained such a wea- pon but finally he fell for the tempta- tion and published one of the letters.
 Caillaux then described the effect vhich the publication of this letter
 Continued on Page Al
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
BASEBALL MEN
 SETTLE FIGHT
WIN AGAINST MAN AGERS AND ARE NOW EN-
 TIREiE SATISFIED

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Kraft .se has been won by tine players and u,- more peace settles down over the pig leagues. All the players who tocS part in the threatened strike declare themselves to be fully satisfied with ac result and no further trouble may expected as the managers are com us to a knowledge of the fact that lle players will insist in future upon good treatment.
 .au Johnson stated today that the case had nothing to do with the American league and that the players
 that league had no grounds for .mp'aint although it is generally supposed that neither of the leagues could have avoided @ serious setback had the matter not been arranged.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
COMING TO HUNT AND
 MAY WRITE A BOOK

flomas Martindale. the noted wri- ter. and Dr. Wayne Babcock, who is q celebrated surgeon of Philadelphia, are due to arrive in Seward for E hunting trip accordir to lettgers re- ceived by George Sexton who has been asked by mutual friends to aid the visitors as much as possible. Mar tindale may write a book on this part of Alaska, one of the letters states, a'i he has already written one about tE , Yukon. Dr. Babcock is described a
 the man who by the use of Stovane as an anesthetic made the most diff
 cult operations painless to the patient.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
ADMIRAL SAMPSON BRINGS
 SEVERAL PASSENGERS
Remains Only a Short Time Before
 Leaving for the West

The steamship Admiral Sampson arrived just before breakfast tim@ his morning and brought several well known people back to Seward. She made only a short stop before sailing for the west. The following were the passengers for Seward and western points:
 Seward-Wm. Hense, Sophronia Ballaine, Florence Ballaine, Mrs. Frank Ballaine, Francis Ballaina, Miss l.. Judson, Pat Kerwin, R. F. Me Nought, A. Moen, J. H. Graf, S. NJ. Graf, c. A. Holman, Miss L. Weise, Miss J. F. Weise, Tony Mack, O. J. McKisson, Fred Enrich, J. D. Dorey, F.. M. McVeitte and wife, c. J. Shan ley, w. Frank Foster, J. C. Began and four second.
 For Knik-W. A. Shields, Rober; Sharp, Mrs. Kora Gibbets. L. Hayes md four second.
 For Iliamna-C. M. Shannon, Geo. P. Blair.
 For Seldovia-Lilie Lingstrom. Mrs. H. Lingstrom and two second.
 For Kodiak-H. w. Gleason, F.. w. Tendon, Lawrence Kelly.
 For Wyak-Robert Ewart, Otto ;. Chlavin, Jacob Phyles, w. J. Riegel and wife, w. L. Cloy and wife.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
SAYS PAVLOF
 SHOT SULPHUR
FISHERY BOATS CREW TELL WEIRD STORIES OF THE RECENT VOLCANO
 ERUPTION
CIANL Joly 2l.-The Pa

CHAM, July 21.-The Pa r;a, American Fisheries steamer Wiud5er arrived here today from the ro ..ac,n waters with weird tales of
 .. .>r.rca,es during the eruption or "l,c.ot According Co the stories ,t the members of the crew the volcano sent out SulphUric acid in
 ... density that their clothes were completely ruined The paint was -rrrE yellow also by the sulphur they say. and several other strange effects were noticed which were not remarked in previous eruptionS.
 The appearance Of the ship certain ly lears out the statements of the cr,e. lt is evident tha, 1t must have gone through some unusual clements agi l.c former report as to the extra ordinary nature of the eruption is now credited
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
FATE HANGS ON VILLA

two unite and agree on some fixed pol icy but on the other hand if they refuse to come to terms the most serious re- suits may be looked for.
 The whole fate of Mexico seems to be hanging on the next words uttered by either Carranza or Villa. No infOrma- ton has reached this city as to whether they are still negotiating or not but it is presumed that some efforts are being made to bring them together. There is feeling that the differences are more serious than was generally known.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
NEW HAVEN AT
 LAST IN SUIT
WILSON DIRECT@ McREYNOLDS TO PROCEED WITH TRUST PROSE-
 CUTI0N

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Presi- dent Wilson directed Attorney Gener- al McReynolds today to proceed with the suit again the New Haven rail road under the antitrust laws and at last the stubborn directors of that property will be brought to bay and, possibly. made to answer for all the
 injury inflicted on the railroad by their mismanagement. They were given until last nigh: to sell to the Boston Maine interests but they fai'- ed to do so and have insisted in de. flying the president and the admin istration. The suit will be proceeded with immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
GREAT BRITISH FLEET
 VIEWED AT PORTSMOUTH
Two Hundred Great Fighting Ships and Others Pass Before
 King George

PORTSMOUTH, England, July 2l. Two hundred great fighting ships and an equal number Of auXiliarieS, torpedo boats etc, passed before King George today here in review. It is one or the greatest naval reviews in history but it is declared not to have been organized for any other than sightseeing purposes The fight con tinges so keenly between this govern .I Germany for naval suprem- acy however that undoubtedly the government has not lost sight of the fact that the review might be well calculated to impress foreigners with the navyS power
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
HARRAIS IS
 NOW REGULAR
MAN WHO RAN AGAINST LEN N!NGS IS ONCE MORE
 IN LINE

FAIRBANKS, July 1S.-Dan Cal lighan, k. F. Roth and Martin Har- rais left here on Thursday for Skag- way to attend the Democratic con vention to be held on August 2. The three men have 45 votes in the cor vention, while five votes have beec sent to other Democrats on the coast.
 Roth and Harrias have agreed to work in harmony at the convention. None of the Fairbanks delegation arc instructed and the delegates can act IS best suits their interests.
 Harias denied story current here before he started that he would at. tempt to break up the convention.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22-An appeal was sent out today by President Will son and Secretary of State Bryan to Carranza and Villa to bury their differ enceS and unite for the sake of Mex icO's peace.
 This appeal was considered to be necessary as the rumors coming from Mexico regarding the rlations be- tween the two leaders of the cOnstitu- tiOnalistS are disquieting to say the least of it. Indeed it is generally con- sidered that peace will come if these
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
TAKES MILLION
 FROM NOME TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 22.-The steam- shp Victoria arrived from Nome yes terday with nearly a million dollars
 in gold. Some of this gold belongs 70 the winter dumps cleanup but some of it has also been taken out by dredges. It is expected that the cleanup for the old Seward peninsula camp will be better this year than last.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
CONCERT WAS A MOST
 SUCCESSFUL ONL

The concert at the NJ. F. church last evening was a great success and large audience enjoyed q rare treat. Each soloiSt was brought back for a
 oni number. Nlessrs. Sawyer, Harvey, Peterson and Brownell and Miss McKean did splendidly. Tho reading by Mrs. Riley was well re ceived and appreciated. The social was enjoyed later when ice cream, cake, coffee etc., were served. AbOnt $50 was realized.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-22
, TOTEM POLE OF PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE
Beautiful MOnstrOsity Will Now Be Inflicted on Unfortunate
 English

V1ATTLE, July 2l.-According to
 nest informed authorities the to-
 .o'e which has teen standing on Pioneer square has been purchased
 R;seley, Bristol, England, md will be presented by him to his ,vn city. Riseley is a capitalist who .hosen this way to express his de- -hl yith Alaska and things connect cd with the territory.