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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

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The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
ROME REPORTS RIOTS
 IN AUSTRIAN CITIES
Says News of Austrian Reverses . i Driving the Austrian People
 to Anger.

ROME, April 5.--The news of re- verses to the Austrian troops in the Carpathian mountains has so incensed the people against those responsible for tue war that rioting has broken out in several cities of the Dual King dom. Serious rioting is reported from some of the larger cities and so gener- al is this disturbance said to be that it may compel Austria to sue for peace earlier than had been expected There is apparently no change in the intention of the Italian government so far. The country as a whole seems to be divided on the question of enter ing the war but few days will prob ably decide the matter one way or the other.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
 SUNK IN DARDANELLES
Berlin Reports Destruction of the Lord Nelson by the Fire
 of the Forts.

BERLIN, April 5.-The British bat tleship Lord Nelson has been destroy cd in the Dardanelles by the fire from the Turkish forts. The facts as to the loss of life have not been told. The Lord Nelson was built in 1909. She was of sixteen thousand tons displace- ment and carried twelve inch guns
 She had four to twelve inches of arm or belt and for that reason, probably, was used against the forts. The naval and military authorities here still maintain that the forcing of the pas sage to the sea of Marmora is im- possible.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05

DOUGLAS, March 9.-David GuieS- scope, an Italian, aged about 45 years, committed suicide in a cabin, opposite St. Ann's hospital, at about II o'clock yesterday morning, by shooting him self in the mouth with 32-40 rife. When found, the dead man was lying back on the cot in which he slept with a rifle leaning against the cot between his legs. The muzzle of the rifle had been placed in his moutl and the bullet came out at the back of the head. Death was instantan. eous.
 Evidence produced at the coroner's inquest, conducted yesterday after noon by Commissioner John B, Mar shall, indicated that the dead man had been Respondent over his inabil- ity to secure work, and the fact that ne had family in Italy depending up on his support.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
REGISTRATION REACHES 351. MANY NEWCOMERS JUST
 FAILED TO
 QUALIFY.
ONLY ONE FOR SCHOOLS
POLLS WILL BE OPEN TOMOR- ROW FROM SEVEN
 TO SEVEN.

Three hundred and ffty-one voters were registered for the city election when the books closed Saturday night, making by far the largest registration int he histroy of Seward and exceed ing the registration Of last year by just about one hundred The number of ladies registered is an even eig,ty. It is estimated that aJ least one hun dred other citizens are deprived of votes only because their time of resi- dence in the city is too short by a few days or weeks. The polls will open at seven o'clock tomorrow morn ing and close at seven p. m. It is stated in connection with the ability to vote that married women under the legal voting age may cast votes.
 When this was written this morning the number of candidates still remain ed twelve. In alphabetical order they are: Boe, Borgen, Chamberlain, Chow in, Crawford, Daggett, Myers, Ray, ReveI, Rudolph, Sawyer, Youngs.
 Mrs. Frank Ballaine is the only can didate for the school board to fill the place made vacant by the retirement of Mrs. Ellsworth Mrs. Ballaine de- clined to run but the whole town seemed to be bent on making her a director of the school affairs and she was prevailed upon to accept the can didacy, which is an unique compliment in Alaskan affairs.
 No issue has come up in the election and the voting will probably be in- fluenced by personal considerations only. although these considerations will probably partaEe to some extent of commercial or social qualities. There is apparently not the slightest feeling of bitterness aroused by the contest on any side. Needless to say there are some strong personal feel ings but they are not only private but they are being kept private and this is something that Seward has good reason to be proud of.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
MOUNTAIN WAR RAGING STILL IN SPITE OF MINOR SUCCESSES THE TEUTONS
 RETIRE.
TURK GUNBOAT SUNK
NO NEWS REPORTED OF FIGHT ING IN THE DAR-
 DANELLES.

LONDON, April 5.-The Carpath- ian fighting continues to rage fierce ly. The Austrians arc putting up a stubborn resistance and so far have succeeded in holding the Russians from Hungary. The Austro-Germans have achieved minor successes but in spite of this fact they have retired south of the Carpathians and en- trenched to prevent the Russians from sweeping into the Hungarian plains. No news from the Dardanelles was re e ported this morning but it is assumed that the bombardment of the forts continues although nothing of a Ie- cisive nature has occurred. The Ger mans are said to have succeeded in getting large guns to the shores of the Dardanelles and those guns are manned by some of the best German gunners. News from Caucasia and Persia is also conspicuous by :tS ab- sence this morning. It is reported that a Turkish gunboat hit a mine at the Marmora entrance to the Darda- nelles yesterday and was sunk. It is admitted that the Germans have made slight advances on the Yser in Fland- CTS but these advances will have no effect on the campaign in that quarter Bloody fighting is proceeding in the Argonne but decisive results have ap- parently not been obtained by either side. In that quarter the French and the Germans are meeting each other face to face in battle which brings out all the qualities of both and which is waged with a determination that would be worthy if the fight were to be the decisive one of the whole war. The Bulgarian affair continues to be he chief subject of conversation here. Should the Bulgarian government not disclaim responsibility today it car only be assumed that it has decided to cast its lot with the Teutonic combina- ton. Bulgaria's aid to Turkey in the Dardanelles at present would be ad- mittedly a serious drawback to the al lied powers as it would mean to them a powerful acquisition of artillery and land forces.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
STORMING AND
 SHOWING EAST
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA WHITE AND SEWARD
 GREEN.

WASHINGTON, April +.-The storm which ragged yesterday all over a great extent of country was the worst spring storm on record. Three people were drowned near Lewis on the Delaware when a schooner found cred and three people were killed in Richmond, from various causes due to the storm. Nine inches of sncw fell in New York city and nine inches also in Philadelphia while in many other cities the fall was also great but vary ing in depth. The rowing race be- tween Yale and Pennsylvania took place in spite of the weather. The last mile of the contest was rowed ir a fierce blizzard and Yale won.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
VIII ARD KNOCKS NEGRO
 OUT IN 26th ROUND

HAVANA, April 5.-,Jack Johnson, the supposedly lnyincible heavyweight champion of the world, went down to defeat today in the twenty-sixth round when with terrific smash on the face Jess Willard knocked him clean out.
 At the time the final blow was struck Johnson was glancing over his shoulder at his wife who sat beside the ring. As his face was turned just for moment Willard let drive with all his frightful might. and the colored man dropped to the floor and stayed there while the fatal count was made. Willard stood over him as the mum bers left the lips of the referee and then he strengthened up--a new cham pion of the world.
 In the last five rounds Willard had the edge on his man and punished him rather severely in spite of the cleverness of the negro. But even then no one could tell the outcome. No one seems to be able to assign any reason why Johnson took it into his head to glance at his wife. He was in a clinch at the time as he had been several times during the struggle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
Earlier Accounts.

HAVANA, April 5.-The fight for the championship of the world will be- gin at 10 o'clock a. m. Seattle time. Johnson is now the fayorite in the betting at ten to eight. His rise to the position of favorite is due partly to a firm belief that his skill will over come the difference in weight and years in favor of his antagonist Will lard has the advantage in height, weight and reach and is ten years younger than the negro. Never be- fore did the champion face a man of such physical proportions and in this fact rest the hopes of WiIlard's back CTS. But Johnson is to some extent to thank this confidence in Willard for becoming favorite at the last mom- ent as so much Willard money had been placed that it began to come for ward more slowly 1t is said that Willard will enter the ring forty-fve pounds heavier than Jack.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
OUTRAGES IN
 MEXICO CITY
FUGITIVES TO STATES SAY HEAVYWEIGHT FOREIGN
 FRS MURDERED.

SAN ANTONIO, April 5.-Fugi- tives arriving here yesterday from Mexico City declare that capital to be in a state of chaos and disorder. Twenty-eight foreigners have been murdered there recently and the out rages of other kinds have been in- numerable. The stores of thirty-six foreign business men have been sack ed and the goods stolen or destroyed According to the story related the foreigners now in the Mexican capital are in a most dangerous position as the Mexicans of all parties seem tc be growing more irresponsible as the changing of rulers proceeds
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
NOTICE.
Alaskan Hotel,

Juneau, Alaska. Owing to the gradual increase in travel, it has been necessary for the management of this hotel to complete ly renovate same.
 This is now considered the leading hotel in the Territory of Alaska. Our rooms are modern in every re- spect and we are now prepared to give the travelling public better ser vice than ever before.
 In connection with this Hotel we have the best Cafe and caterer obtain able, Mir. A. T. Spatz, formerly of the Butler Hotel in Seattle.
 Our prices both in Hotel and Cafe are as reasonable as car be found any where.
 When stopping in Juneau we invite you to make this hotel your home, and we will extend to you every courtesy We give Special Rates to Travelling Statesmen.
 ALASKAN HOTEL CO.,, INC
 By P. L. Gemmett,
 Pres. and Mgr
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
NEWS NOTES

Otto Bergstrom who since 1904 has lived continuously on his homestead, has applied the second time for his patent. The second application has been found necessary because of a new ruling in the land office in refer ence to surveyed lands in Alaska. He was examined again last Saturday in Commissioner Conroy's court.
 Seward is now receiving numerous applications from young ladies who wish to come to teach school. Curtis Morford of the school board has re- ceived many and the same is true of some of the other towns of the ter ritory.
 No new candidates have shown up and nothing new of any kind has de veloped with relation to the municipal election at the time this was written which was 8 p. m.
 The Knik News just to hand giVes the names of Ill the people who have claims in the Broad Pass region The list occupies nearly column of the paper.
 A big fight is now going on for the experimental mining station provided for by congress in Alaska. The place where the government will establish that station is, most likely, the place where they have placed the terminal of the government railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
BUFFALO LOOKS LIKE
 TOTALLY LOST BOAT
Has Several Holes in Her According to a Correspondent from
 SeldOYia.

SELDOVIA, April 4.-When the Buffalo went ashore at Ship creek she had several holes in her and she looks like a total loss. Her skipper is Cap tain James Denny. The Traveller ar rived at Ship creek all right but hay ing snow and ice on her. New mach inery is being installed in the Seldovia cannery and the crew arrived on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 DESTROYED BY FRENCH
Paris Claims That Two Were Destroy ed and Third Damaged
 by Airmen.

PARIS, April 5.-Two German slb- marines were destroyed and third was badly damaged in the air raid by French aviators on the twenty-sixth of March at Hoboken, Belgium. At the time of the raid the particulars were not fully aScertained but the destruc- tion of the submarines is fully proven The Germans are making Hoboker one of their chief bases for the under sea raids.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5.-As the re- ports come in today from the various
 places affected by the great storm of Saturday it is made evident that at least hundred lives must have been sacrificed. At different points along the coast the people were caught un- prepared and one here and another in another place were killed or drowned
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
AMERICANS IN FLIGHT.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Three hundred Americans at Tampico, Mex leo, have asked the government to furnish a glnboat to take them away. They appear to be fearful owing to the threatening conditions prevailing there and their request will be prob ably granted.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05

HAVANA, April 5.-The first nine rounds have ended. They were fought with a savage determination that has seldom if ever been equalled in the pugilistic arena Apparently Willard has the edge on his man and the star of the colored champion seems to be descending with every round while the big paleface finishes each bout fresh and comes up for the next ap- parently without a feathe: out of him in spite of the clever work by the smaller man. Johnson is wild and getting wilder as he takes punish ment after punishment. His greatest weakness is shown in his desire to clinch at every possible chance. The Willard admirers are going almost crazy with excitement and the John son money is going slower and slower every round. The fighting is seem- ingly bitter and each mar is, without the shadow of question, bringing up every resource and reinforcement in his physical being.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
A % < * < * < * < q < . # AUSTRIAN AMMUNITION z e SHIP IS BLOWN UP. "

NISH, Servia, April An Aus trian ammunition ship was blown up yesterday on the Danube river by the Servians and forty of the crew were drowned. The feat was performed by a few volunteers in a most daring manner.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
 SAYS WAR IMPOSSIBLE
The Famous Uri Arrives in Seattle and Gives Opinions
 About U. s.

SEATTLE, April 5.-Admiral Uri, the hero of the Japanese-Russian war, has arrived here and in an interview ridicules the idea that the United States and Japan will ever go to war. He declares that Japan has no inclina- tion whatever to antagonize this na- ton and has no ambitions in relation to territories now owned by the Unit ed States.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
< < % < ( < . % * ( < {: THREE MORE SHIPS {: SUNK IN CHANNEL.

LONDON, April 5.-Two British merchant ships and one Russian were sunk in the English channel yesterday by German submarines or one sub marine. There is a suspicion that only one submarine was engaged in the work. The crews are believed to have been saved by taking to the small boats and rowing to the coast.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
WILL INVESTIGATE
 RIOT IN PANAMA

WASHINGTON, April At has been decided to investigate the riot at Colon, Panama and orders to that effect were issued last evening. The authorities on the canal under the direction of Goethals will carry on the investigation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
BELIEVE FIFTY PEOPLE
 LOST IN GREAT STORM
Much Damage Done and Dutch Steamer is Said to Have
 Been Sunk.

NORFOLK, April 5.-The reports today indicate that a frightful amount of damage was inflicted by the great storm last Saturday. The most ser ious fears are entertained for the Dutch steamer Prins Maruits which IS believed to have foundered with her full crew of fifty men. Most of the coast wires arc down and the full ex- tent of the damage has not yet been learned
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
KETCHIKAN NOMINATES
 SEVENTY-THREE CANDIDATES

KETCHIKAN.-The mass meeting called at Ketchikan to nominate can didates to be voted for the at the coming municipal election named 57 candidates for councilmen and 16 for school director, making a total of 7S nominations. It is said many of them will withdraw.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
EIGHTY AT SHIP CREEK.

About eighty people were living at Ship creek on March 2S and others were constantly arriving. Nine or ten places of business have been establish ed. Trouble took place there over the possssion of a lot last month and the people are asking for the appointment of a deputy marshal. They gre sign ing a petition to have L. N. Mar<le appointed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
A < < < | ; . < * < < :: STORM DAMAGES THE [: COLON HEREINAFTER.

PANAMA, April 5.-The Colon breakwater has been rather seriously damaged by the big storm which rag ed all along the coast on Saturday. The expense of repairing the injury will be great but the storms effects on the breakwater show that the works will have to be strengthened considerably.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05

Bill Devine spared once with Jess Willard at the Olympic club and you can't get Bill to believe that the big six foot flyer ever knocked out the champion. Bill himself says he had the best of his own bout. "of course, or know" said Mir. Devine If l had stay ed it out he would have beaten me. You ask Cap Carlson He was there at the time"
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
BUL GARIA STARTS WAR
 AND ATTACKS SERVIA

NISH. Servia, April Alike bolt from the blue sky came the news last night that the Bulgarians had opened an attack on Servian territory and no other conclusion can be drawn from the circumstance than that the Bull garianS have decided to declare war as allies of the Teutonic powers again st Servia and the allied powers array ed on our side. The Bulgarians are attacking all along the Servian bord- CTS, cutting the wires and burning the bridges. Servian border troops are now pursuing the marauders but it is feared that the action will preclpitate the war that had been feared in the Balkans owing to the jealOusieS that remain as the result of the Balkan war of a few years ago.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
! ! < < < q < < < ; * < * U. S. CLAIMS $22S,OOO [" * FOR SINKING FRYE. *

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The United States government has enter ed a claim for $22S,OOO for the sinking of the steamer Frye by the German cruiser Prince Eitel Fredrich. The German government has not yet re- piled but that the claim will be paid is regarded as a certainty.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
RUSSIANS TOOK OVER
 A QUARTER MILLION
Petrograd Puts the Number of Aus trian Prisoners Since Jan
 uary High.

PETRoGRAD, April 5.-It is off cially announced this morning that the number of Austrian prisoners captured by the Russian armies since last January is two hundred and six ty thousand. This includes, of course, the number captured in Przemysl when it fell. b
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
{. .. < q ; ! < z * < * |: TO FLY FROM THE * ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Aero club of America is planning a flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast as part of the program for the sum mer meet. Some of the most famous flyers of this country have signifed their intention of taking part
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
< < < * < % < | < < < { % ENGLISH PREACHERS # ON PROHIBITION. !

LONDON, April 5.-In most of the churches of London yesterday prohibi- tion formed the subject of the sermons All the ministers of all the sects spoke strongly in favor of the proposal and everything points to the probability that the country will go dry during the war at least.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
< ( * < ! < [. * < % < .: EITEL FRIEDRICH STORY * WAS A GRAND FAKE.

NEWPORT NEWS, April 5.-The story that the German converted cruiser Prince Eitel Frederick had es- caped to the ocean is not true. She is still here but is apparently ready for the attempt to steal past the wait, ing cruisers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05

Col. R. w. L. Stevenson, the min inc engineer who came North recently and rented a residence at Skagway for the summer preparatory to spend ing the whole summer in the North searching for mining properties anc who was called South last week might nave to visit Washington before re turning to Alaska. He went South or the last trip of the Spokane.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
wH1TEHoRsE. March 20.

WHITEHORSE, March 2o.-The Whitehorse Star says;
 "No more gratifying news has been received here for long tirne than was contained in a telegam from Capt. Sid Harrington to Capt. P. Martin to the effect that ther was no truth in the report circulated here last week that he had lost one of his legs as the result of an automomtile accident in Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
ALASKA PATIENT DIES.

Word was received at the Cover nor's office by the last mail, that A. A, Maxey, an insane patient at the Morn ingside sanitarium, Ore, died in that institution on March 18th of chronic heart desease.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-05
BAND FOR SEWARD.

A movement was set afoot last night to organize a band for Seward Seven or eight instruments are now in the city and at the disposal of the organizers ana four more are requir- ed. The amount of money believed to be necessary is only S150.