Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC
 NEWS OF WEEK

 termer, with Ernest Browning and Frank Holmes, the latter serving ten and twenty year terms for burglary, escaped from Walla Walla penal in stitution.
 Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, left Seward en route to Washington. J Vicco Perovich who killed man named Jacobi, Sept. 15, 1905, at the mouth of Deadman's Slough, near Fairbanks, was freed after serving 20 years.
 Thieves entered J. c. Penny depart ment store at Olympia and escaped with $46, ,OOO.
 Baxter Gillion, junior captain and fullback of Lenore College, died of a broken neck, sustained in football.
 Five women employe at Hibbing, Minn found dead in hotel room. Died from either inhaling gas fumes or from poisoned wine.
 October halibut sales strong eclips- ing all former records. Col. Mitchell at Washington says he is prepared to prove Shenandoah went on it's western trip unfit and unpre- pared against the will of Commander Lansdowne.
 Harbor refuge survey, Resurrection Bay, being made by Anton Anderson, junior engineer Alaska Road Com mission. Four map sites being sur veyed by him.
 Schooner Donaldson, Capt. Alexan- der Allen, in Seward from Nome, en route to Seattle.
 Steamer Victoria depart from Sew ard for Seattle with over 200 aboard. 1 Tuesday-John E. Ballaine told the Seattle Press Association that Alaska development is being throttled. He bitterly attacked Congressman Free for advocating abandonment of the Alaska railroad
 4NIuS u1llllOu0 Ol uOlldl VIII pC spent in the Fairbanks district in the next five years, declared Norman c. Shines, manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, upon his arrival in Seattle last week.
 Capt. Harry Needing of the gas schooner Chukatsk, arrived in port from Siberia, en route to Seattle.
 Admiral Watson arrives in Seward from westward. The Bureau of Education ship Boxer arrived in Seattle from Nome with cargo valued at $30,000.
 Merle La Voy, Fox film man, left Seward for Point Barrow.
 dnesday-Armistice Day. No pa per published.
 hursday-Federal judges in Alaska must pay income taxes rules the In ternal revenue department.
 Brown & Hawkins store in Seward filmed for the nationally known Fox film corporation
 H. C. Cutler, secretary-treasurer of Arctic Fishing & Trading Company arrested at Seattle charged with em bezzling funds of the company.
 Wm Sulzer, former governor of New York, addressed Seattle mining club, stating the people of Seattle owe Alaska a debt that can never be re paid.
 President Suzallo of the University of Washington declared at Seattle that Gov. Hartleys message recommend ing recognizing the entire school sys tenn of the state under non-salaried governor, abolishing regents, trustees and office of superintendent of pub lie instruction is unavoidable and ruin ous to education. Congressman Free, at Washington recommends to President Coolidge that the Alaska Railroad be abandon ed and highway constructed over the right of way. Thirteen. die and scores are injured when an express train jumps the track between St. Louis and New York. Thirty-six witnesses residing out side of Washington, D o., were sub poenaed for Col. Mitchell. The Moose Pass road will be com pleted in three weeks. Friday-Mild weather prevails a Nome, believed to be caused from re cent volcanic activities. Steamer Starr sails from Seattle for Seward. Will resume westward run out of Seward Nov. 19. Secretary Wilbur resigns as honor ary president of Wilson Memorial As sociation.
 Attempt made to legislate Ku Klu1