davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
SULzER WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT
ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENT HE WILL BE NEXT DELEGATE
 TO CONGRESS-.

Charles A. Sulzer, candidate of the Democratic party for election as dele gate to congress, will address the peO- pie of Seward tonight at 8 o'clock in A. B. Hall on the issues of the cam 1aign. He arrived this morning with Mrs. Sulzer on the Mariposa and eX- pressed himself as perfectly confident of election. He even believes he will carry the Fourth division which has hitherto been the great Wickersham stronghold. "I will carry the First division by a thousand majority said Mir. Sulzer, "and the Second division will also give me a majority. have not yet had time to make a thorough survey of conditions in this division but from what have seen at Valdez and Cordova there is no reason to be- lieve that it will not fall in line with the rest"
 Mrs. SuIzer has enjoyed the cam paigniug but she has only one ambi- ton now outside of politics, and that is to get home to Sulzer to rest. Mir. Sulzer has been in every camp in the territory and has been travelling since last July. He will go to Anchorage on the Watson and there he will stay until after election.
 Mir. Sulzer is a brother of the form CT governor of New York who took a great interest in Alaska while in congress. The candidate for delegate operates a quartz mine at Sulzer, AL aska, where he has eighty men em- ployed who were the first to enjoy an eight hour day in the territory, given to them voluntarily by the present can didate. He is at present a member of the territorial senate, having been elected by a big vote in the First di- vision.
 He will be introduced this evening by George Phelps, local Democratic committeeman, and Jack Roman, can didate for the territorial senate, will speak briefly before Mir. SuIzer is heard.
 The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock, standard time, and 8 o'clock, new time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27

wanted to see good fire for them to go down there.
 To Patrolman C. w. Bell, Mrs. Bertha Baker, of 2916 Eleventh avenue south, said that about 6 o'clock Roe apepared at her home and in the course of the conversation said that he was going to burn the whole - crowd out" in referring to the peo- pie at Roe's place.
 Mrs. Baker, together with her hus- band, Edward Baker, is held on a charge of being intoxicated. Mr. and Mrs. Baker said they were members of the party who were at Roe's house during the early part of the after noon.
 Find Bodies as Roe Reported
 When the flames had been subdued and the first fremen entered the house they found the bodies of Mrs. Swan son and Husky where they had been dragged by Roe. At the public nor que, where they were taken by Deputy Coroner Frank Koephi, examination failed to show any marks of violence inflicted prior to the fire.
 Axel Nelson, who boarded with Mrs. Swanson in her house at Eleven tn avenue south and Stevens street told the police that during the course of the afternoon he went to the Roe schack and, finding Mrs. Swanson in an intoxicated condition, tried to pe'- suade her to leave and return to her home. She would not do so and NeI- son said he left her there.
 There are two doors to the Roe
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
ARREDONDO CONFIRM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Baker conferred with Sec retav of State Lansing and General Scott this morning in connection with the charge of conspiracy to bring about
 Villa attack but the secretary of later said that he has no intention yet of trying to mpcae Americans in such plot It is said that Baker attaches great sgnit- canoe to the fact that the bandits being paid in silver con Lansing and Scott have sent out statements to the effect that if Villa does attack he will find Funston and Pershing prepared to meet him. The department of justice has begun an Investigation of the whole thing but what regarded as confirmation of the Baker statement is that the Mexican ambassador declares that he had received an ntmaton of such plot when he in MeXi co two weeks ago. At that time he says CaTanza had promised to nip the plan.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
CROWDS MEET HUGHES

BOSTON, Oct 21-An enormous audience was present at the speech of Hughes here. He said he would guard the rights of all Americans if elected. He described the Adamson law as a surrender to force and he champiOned protection again. 1T elected, he said he will secure the ablest cabinet pos sible and will carry out policies that will be exclusively American.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
EXPECT GERMAN ATTACK

LONDON, Oct. 27-A military circles are now look ing for powerful German attack the allied lines at Peone and all experts declare that the attacks by the French at Verdun had similar object to the former as- Saults on Verdun by the Germans The Germans attack ed Verdun delay the allied offensive on the Somme and the French attacked Verdun forts delay the expected attack now by the Germans also the Somme. The Ger
 mans are expected to attack at PeTOnne which is one corner of the thick end of the allied wedge that has been
 ven almost to Baupaume but the necessity for meeting the French attack at Verdn had given the allied forces at Perronne ample time to prepare. No news of import ance was received from General Hag this morning but fierce fighting on the SOmme front is looked for very SOon
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
ENGINEER OF COPPER
 CORPORATION VISITS

H. W. Du BoiS, consulting engineer of the Alaska Copper Corporation, and his son Howard were in Seward this morning while the MaripOsa was at the dock. He has spent the past five or six months examining proper ties in the Copper River valley and will now return to Philadelphia. It may be mentioned in passing that Mir. Du Bois is a subscriber while in the east and Alaska to The All-Alaska Review and came personally to the office to secure a copy. He declared the publication an enterprise that de- served all it could get.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
BERESFORD BOASTS U. s.

LONDON, Oct. 27-Lord Charles Beresford, as spokesman for the navay stated today in the house of Lords that the manner in which United States vessels stood around to rescue passengers from ships that the U-53 was sinking breach of neutrality as 1t was practically an offer of immunity to the German subma- me Viscount Grey in answer however said 1t was mat ter that rested with Washington and Berlin entirely In the house of commons Premier Asquth again stated that the allied powers are giving every possible support to ROlnania
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
POLITICS WARM
 UP IN STATES
BIC GUNS BELCH FORTH AS THE TIME FOR THE CLASH
 DRAWS NEAR.

CHICAGO, Oct 2I-Rooseve't was presented with a big stick today just before his speech. lie udiyuled Wi- son and declared he reminded him ol a man who carried 8 powder and pull. The speaker warned the women against creditjng the administration with keeping the country out of war. He was loudly cheered as he deuomc- ed the administration as sord.d and base aud impcrjljug the nations x isteuyc
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
BAKER TO TELL MORE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Secre- tary of War Baker states that he will issue a second statement about the alleged Republican-Villa conspiracy. He says his first statement was in- tended to warn Mexico and to show the good faith of the administration.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
Story Of Death
 Of Mrs. Swanson

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Gertrude Swanson, 34 years old, wife of Capt. Gus Swanson, of the fishing schooner Dora, and James Husky, 60 years old, were burned to death in a shack at Tenth avenue south and Walker street in fire that started at S:l5 last night.
 James Roe butcher employed at the Barton & Co. plant on Spokane avenue, owner of the shack, is held in the city jail pending an investigation into an alleged threat to burn the house down made to Mrs. Bertha Baker, a neighbor, two hours before the fire started.
 That Mrs. Swanson and Husky were in the burning house was not learned until after the fire, when their bodies, charred almost beyond recog- milton, were found near a doorway by fremen. Roe left the scene while the house was burning and was located shortly after II o'clock in a shack a block distant.
 Dragged Them Toward Door
 When taken to the police station Roe said that the fire started in the bedroom of his place. Roe's shack consists of two rooms and a large clothes closet. How the fire started Roe sail he was unable to learn while in the house. On discovering the blaze he said he grasped an arm of Mrs. Swanson and dragged her to the door and then returned and dragged Kusky out to where Mrs. Swanson was lying. All three had been drink ing heavily during the afternoon and evening.
 "COme on out; you can help your selves .now," is what Roe said he shouted to Mrs. Swanson and Husky as he darted out of the door.
 Within three minutes the flames had spread throughout the house. Jno. SlOby, 2124 Eleventh avenue south, saw the flames and ran to the edge of the hill, at a point about hundred feet from the house, to watch the fire. On arriving there he says he saw Roe sitting on log watching the fire and muttering to himself. When the fire apparatus arrived Roe left the scene and went down the street.
 William Van Leuven, IS years old, of 2S1S Eleventh avenue south, and Stephen MulIusN, 12, were playing not far from the fire when Roe passed and the boys say that Roe told them his house was on fire and if they
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
LOnGE ACCrSES WILSON

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct 27.-Sen- ator Lodge speaking here last night for Hughes accused President Will son of dupicity He declared that Wilson added a postscript to the see ond Lusitania note instructing Ger many to disregard the "strict ac- countability" clause in the first note, but, Lodge said, the cabinet threaten ed to quit and the sentence was eli- minated. That was the time that Bryan quit the cabinet. Senator Lodge declared
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
BATTLE OF DEsTROYERS

LONDON Oct. 27-It is officially announced that ten German destroyers attempted to raid the English chan mel last night but were driven off with loss and without effecting their purpose. They sank empty British transport but two of the German destroyers sunk and the others were driven off, The British destroyer Flirt was also sunk and the Nuban was disabled Nine of the crew of the Flrt were saved.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
CAME ON MARIPOSA

The following arrived on the Mari posa this morning from Seattle: H. V. Lacy, Miss Dela Brown, Ollie Bry- an, Mrs. J. M. Cummings, S. L. Camp bell, l. Masumura, r. w. Morton.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
 FOR CONGRESS HERE

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, the Soci- alist candidate for congress, arrived today on the Mariposa and is expected to make a speech here. In this con nection it may be said that probably since Alaska got a delegate there is less heard in this election about Socialism than ever. Mrs. Lewis is a good speaker.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
MEMBER OF WILSON'S CABINET MAKES
 SENSATIONAL CHARGES PUBLICLY

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-No less a person than Sec retary of War Baker made the sensational charge last night that the enemies of the administration are now planning for an attack by Villa the Peshng forces or on some border town before election in the hope of njur
 ing President Wilson's chances He declared that the war departments information is definite and that prominent Americans are now actually negotiating with the bandits
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
RnuMANIANS RESISTING

PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.-Macken- sen is now being stubbOrnly resisted at Hirsoya in northern DObrudja and the Russo ROumanian lines remain in- tact.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
HOLwEG MAY REPLY

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-ChancellOr yOn Holweg is expected to reply in the Reichstag today to Viscount Grey and to show that Germany is not re- sponsible for the war.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
CHEER CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 27.-An all night demonstration took place here last night. Thousands cheered Car ranza who is expected to announce his candidacy today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
SEIZE NORWEGIAN MAILSHIP

LONDON Oct. 27 - The Germans have seized the Norwegian mail steamer which piled between Bergen Norway and Newcastle, England and which was the con- meeting link between Russia and Great Britain It is the first seizure of the kind and trouble is expected to follow
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
SFCY BAKER SAYS G Q. P. CONSPIRED WITH VILLA
.ROUMANIANS SUCCESSFULLY MEET
 TEUTON ADVANCES IN NORTH
ROUMANIANS SUCCESSFUL

BUCHAREST, Oct 27.-The Roumanians have cap tured Mount Kerekharas the Transyyanian front and south of Bekas Fighting is proceeding in the Ooz val lev and the Teutons have been driven of the western Nlodavia with enormous losses
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
TO TRY LIEBNICHT

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The committee of the Reichstag has rejected the petition of the minority of the committee to suspend the proceedings against Lebnch the Socialist who has been arrested for agitations against the war
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
GREET WOMEN

DIES MONIES, Oct. 27.-Thousands greeted the special wOmen's Hughes train here today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
TOM HOLLAND HERE

Tom Holland, candidate of the Re- gular Democrats for the territOria' house, arrived this morning,
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
PREMIER BURIED

VIENNA, Oct. 27 - The assassinated premier was buried yesterday but demonstrations took place. Ad er the slayer is reported to be self contained Some be- lieve he was insane when he committed the act.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
SANK l5O VESSELS

BERLIN, Oct. 27. - The admiralty announces that the Germans sank one hundred and fortyone enemy yes ses in the month of September and also forty merchant men that were carrying contraband.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
LATE CABLES!
NORWAY MAY WAR

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The newspap- CTS here predict an early break be- tween Germany and Norway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
CLERK FOR OUR P. O..

Spencer l.. Campbell, a regular rail way postal clerk, has been detailed tc Seward for service as mail clerk dur ing the winter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
ITALIANS SPELLING HEAVILY

BERLIN, Oct 27-Vienna reports that the Italians are sheng the Austrian positions heavily on the CarSo front No infantry assaults are reported in that quarter
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
REFUSE RUSSIANS

BERLIN, Oct. 27. - The German artillery fire has stopped the Russian advance west of Lutsk
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
REFUSE GERMANS

PETROGRAD Oct. 27.-The Russians have repused the Germans at Tzapul mountain in the Carpathians.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
RETIRE GERMANS
ROunanla.

LONDON, Oct 27-Brtsh artillery retired the Ger mans last night at the Stuff line of trenches
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
(Continued on Page 4
BRITISH SWEEPER SUNK
LONDON, Oct. 27-The British mine sweeper Gem ,ia was sunk yesterday by mine
NO CHANGE MACEDONIA

SOFIA, Oct 27-The war office reports noScnange Ill Macedonia where our troops are fighting the Serbans and other nationalities
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
WATSON LEAVES JUNEAU

The Watson left Juneau at 11:8O p. m. on the 18th.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL

PARIS, Oct 27. - Four successive German attacks delivered at Douaumont Verdun yesterday failed
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
HERALD ION WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald, an independent paper, today recOm- mends Wilson for reelection.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
CANADIAN GOLD COMES

NEW YORK, Oct 27. = Fifteen million dollars in Canadian gold arrived here today
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-27
PROGRESSING AT yERDUN

PARIS. Oct. 27.-The French are progressing west and south of NauX. The German artillery is lively at Chenois and at DOuaumOnt.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
COMMISSION PROBE
0FPEONACE CHARGE
Representative in Leadville to
Investigate Conditions
Insurance Company Appeals From De-
cision in Case Of Charles E. Lynch
Who Was Killed in Wyoming

The Industrial Commission was unable
to go to Leadville last week, as had
been planned, but sent a special repre-
sentative, George D. Kimball, auditor of
the state insurance fund. Kimball will
do considerable private investigation and
checking of various complaints made to
the Commission of peonage among the
smelter workers. The Commission has
commenced an exhaustive investigation
OF the whole wage question as it in
wolves the American Smelling & Refin-
ing company. Chairman Mclaughlin will
probably announce formal hearings later
The question of what wages the COM
pany is able to pay will be determined
from data which is to be found largely
in Denver and not in Leadville, and the
commission will begin its work in Dem
Yer instead of in Leadville.
The Industrial Commission for the
week ending March 25 heard and ad-
justed more industrial trouble than any
previous week of its existence. Most Of
| these grievances We're not reported in
the papers and the commission is not
seeking TO make them public. One Of
them involved the possible strike of 200
employees of one of the large plants in
Denver. The commission averted this
strike and adjusted the difficulty.
Company Appeals Death Claim
Notice has been given to the Industrial
Commission that the Aetna Insurance
company will appeal from the commits
sion to the courts in the case of the
death of Charles F. Lynch. a member Of
the Carpenters Union. In this case the
commission decided in favor of the widow
and against the insurance company in
holding that the Colorado Compensation
Law has extra territorial effect and that
a Colorado workman injured in Wyo-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

ming can recover from his Colorado EN-
ployer.
Commissioner Frank P. Lannon was in
Pueblo for the purpose OF investigating
and if possible adjusting dispute in
volving six employees Of the Enterprise
Electric company OF that city. These
employees are out on strike. the ques-
ton involved being a matter Of craft
rules. Mr.. Lannon hopes to adjust the
difficulty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
o e..... .S4T396
Receipts Of meeting March s6 Slso
,., - ., s,oocS
n the Golden
e
o these girls
President appointed Delegate
ne Legislative Committee
at
r. WELSH Recording Secretary
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

Regular meeting of the Denver Trades an,
at 2:l5 p m, President Bulger in the chair. 10
received from the Moving Picture Operators.
read from the Engineers and Switchmen's Unio
applications for affiliation be accepted and the
been read appear before the Labels Committee
gates who passed the examination for labels W.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01


Trades
read Credentials
Applications Animation
applications the delegates whose credentials have
examination Carried Dele
labels obligated at TINS time
DELEGATES.
Barbe Present Jungbluth. Absent, Luckman
Women-Pesent, Frincke Reed, Potts
No Absent Bernstein Aramoft
artender -Present Riley
Beer rivers -Presen
No 70 Louderback Absent Clonch, kaeser
Nelson, Abbott Clark
Broomm makers-P Present
Brewe
Hambln, Hedqvist
No
bsent,
Clerks
Dughery
Musci resent IMAM Cray,
WokPcnt, Absent Seburg
observation-disclosures, Welsh Heron. Abent. Donahue
Tailors-Absent, Rudolf Walertz
Observation-Disclosures, Bokland
Ieathe ok Present Green.
All
Picture Shields. Boyd
Nardie Lchstenstern
Wilson,
Engravers-Absent RosebOro
Piumhers-lresent Bulger Jacobs, Bovard
Stenogr Absent KirWin.
Stage Fmpo Absent
Laundry Present Robertson.
EngineerPresent, Peregrira Patterson
Daniels
Tobacco SripPers-Present Miller, McCar ksrlow
preu Hirsh, N
Webb Max Hickey
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

Communications
to
to 4 F. of
the and
n
N Y
Rest ro in regard TO the unrness OF Ncho the Tailor the members
A.
ertW Sreerl over next Meeting
this sret o
by
requested
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
c oETleIAL Denver MNUTES
Trades&LaborAsse
MINUTES
MEETING OF MARCH 20, 1916.

Denver, Colo, March 26, 1916.
Labor Assembly called TO order
call of officers found all present.
roved as read. Credentials were
Applications for affiliation We're
3. Moved and seconded that the
delegates whose credentials have
Tor examination. Carried. Dele
-e duly obligated at this time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
REPORT OF ORGANIZER EARL R. HoAGE.

ORGANIZATION submitted following
report: .
To Officers Delegates the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Iad dies n
Committee Organ beg leave TO submit the
On president OF
Bakery Confectionery Workers No 42 an delegate to this assembly
the before the Industrial Com
the
decided
of the Merchants
tro OF
the nd
gentlemen unable
However
did hesitate in
telling the Commission that Brother Rub discharged for union activity
the reinstatement of
Industrial be
in
the of
he The hveh a
would otated Brother
notb
possible
a all n at
OF the labor the
Thursday before
the Assembly pleased that the Engineers accepted the invita-
o req n
gentleman this and
i a
Respc Vsnhmi Earle Hoarc
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
URGE RECALL OF ENTIRE SCHOOL BOARD.

entitled o
SCHOOL BOARD
following
To the Officers and Delegates Trades Labor Assembly,
in
demand being the
5
Clarkson
vacancy
a
Protective which
Hlard should he
Respectfully Clint McCabe,
opinger.
ment that the entire board including knight recalled
lamend carried Vice Pred
COMMITTEE REPORTS
the following report
Constitution
the
changes contemplated department which
bylaws would
rules o suspended revised
the aofd
Labels.
Respectfully submitted Edwar j. lines,
Report received and onured in
LABOR Rodgers progress
HOMESTEAD.
Marche
To Denver Trades Assemb
The Homestead makes following report:
Pursuant instructions Assembly
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01

grocery hundred take union
a surrounding
be
be own to
mentioned
will begin Monday
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
ADDRESS BY JUDGE LINDSEY.

AT this Chairman Spcey
pted that Judge Lindsey
and of
Moved and seconded that a
of Hbenian hedno
UNION of
UNION allowed ball
temple that night Moved and seconded that the members the Assembly
labor especially the
their membership when
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
REPORTS OF DELEGATES.

BREWERY WoRKERpat Koch reported that he called the men out
the would the loyal
also
OF
Unon
telling
A city in and
Cheyenne
the lady
Place Weintges
Fifteenth
lnwderback
ado Bakery and he
will
do he put the ON Is brad
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
KENNIcorT- FIRM IS UNFAIR.

in
declared
requested to not sonze their
the Hoseshoers trouble Denver
o the filtration
Delegate Bjorklund thanked
deaf of Mrs Bnklun
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01


entitled the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-01
BILLS AND COMMUNICATIONS.

Denver publishing storekepers handling
w r. Welsh salary
Thomas
R F. Lowdrback
Philip
r. Hoage twelve
am
Total