The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24

badly wounded Mcintyre started | to run amuck while al work and ]. then retired To his house. which D." l barriCaded as well as he could wita l the means al hand The police fe serves were rushed To the seen" and were al once placed lu po-i ton to command the house after one attempt had been unsucccssfully made to force an entrance from the front From the telephone pole, and neiehboring windows they main tained fusllade to whi h Me !ntvre replied with shot for shot. Sergeant Hughes finally succeeded tn breaking in the back door and "t feCtinE an entrance. after which he fought hand tp hand duel wjt' Mcintyre and killed him In addi ton to Mcintyre and his wife one policeman. one negro and one c l. orod woman and two white women were killed. while two policemen and | one negresS were severly wounded 1 Several others received minor in 1 juries
 IN GOVERNORS CHAIR. | RALEIGH. x. C.. July lS-Miss Jones secretary to Governor Craie | - at present serving as governor of North Carolina, Craig being strand cd al Ashville aS result of ta" l flood al that place and unable tr reach the capital.
 BEER SCATED
 SEATTLE. July 19-A carload Of
 beer 10000 quarts in all, was seized 1 by the local authorities today when | [, ;,, nj
 went to the freight yards and took possession of the beer which was consigned to A Warren. Juneau | Alaska
 1 The officials allege that the cases bore no labels and the federal all. 1 thnrities have been notified and are now investieating the matt"r
 with an idea of prOsocuting the send CTS thereof
 The prosecution of the case. if it l is found to be a meritOrious one will be brought under the interstat' commerce act.
 | The shippers of the beer are sup posed to be the Jessie Moore Hunt | company. of San Francisco. who
 under the law. If they are found | guilty. are liable to a fine of S5,o0e i for each 14O bottles of beer in the l shipment.
 STRIKERS GET BUSY. | SEATTLE July 19 This after- noon some strikers threw Quanti
 ty of phosphorus into a Great North ern freight car in which there wer" | several large trucks consigned tC
 Russia The men who threw tho | phosphorus were not caught by the authorities.
 ON VACATION.
 WASHINGTON D. C., July l9 Ambassador Gerard has notified the state department that he is g0.n" on vacation trip to Scandanavia
 He is tired out and there is noth
 ing that demands his attention ir Berlin at this time
 COUNTESS COMING.
 NEW YORK, July 19-According to advices received in this city
 Countess von Bernstorff wife of the German ambassador to the Unit
 ed States, will sail for this city on August q. The countess comes to join her husband She has been in Germany ever since the war be gan. Countess Bernstorff is a promi- l ne1J anu pbpuldl HitlIlptl ol 9ONlo1E both in Washingt0n and Berlin.
 RETURNING TO WORK. SEATTLE. July 19-Three thou sand longshOremen who went out
 on strike on the first day of June will return to work Thursday morn | ing according to the announcement made here today. They will work pending the settlement of the diff culties between the strikers and the employers.
 FRISCO WITAORAWs. | SAN FRANCISCO July 19,-lt is more than likely that the San Fran
 cisco union will withdraw from the | International Longshoremen's union
 GILL AS ARBITRATOR. SEATTLE, July 19- Mayor II | Gill got into the arguments of the | strikers and the employers today and offered to act as the arbitrator or the mediator of the strike He | states that he believes that the | longshOremen and the water front
 employers can reach an agreement and suggests that they both lay | their cases before him as soon a. | possible.
 PARALYSIS WORSE. | NEW YORK, July 19.-According to a statement published at the | office of the health commissioner | this morning the epidemic of infan. | tile paralysis is worse in New York | today than at any time in many weeks. During the past 24 hours | 150 new cases were reported, and new ones are being found every hour STEAM IS UP. BALTIMORE. July 19.-The Ger | man merchant submarine Deutsch- | land is ready to sail for Germany. | She is due to leave port some time tomorrow Three British and one | French cruisers are lowering outside l of the capes for the German craft to leave the harbor and strike for the open sea.
 The tug Thomas Timmins is lying alongside of the undersea boat. The Deutschland has full steam up. Nu | merous launches of the Eastern for warding company are lowering about the Deutschland. Forty tons of fuel oil has been slowed aboard the submarine.
 ANOTHER "SIJR" COMING