« . s\>
WAR CLOUD
BREAKS IN EAST
Montenegro Declares War-Rush
Ing Troops to Frontier to
Stop Intervention
Constaantinople. October 9.—The
principality of Montenegro has dec
lared war against Turkey and is
rushing troops to the border. They
now have Berana surrounded. ft
is beleived that Montenegro has
been used by the other powers to the
coalition, as a catspaw to forestall
intervention by the great powers. The
Balkans are aflame1 wlh the war spir
it and it is feared thajt nothing can
prevent a general war. Turkey is
working feverishly to meet the im
pending crisis none lothe to meet the
united troops ofthecoalition.
Seattle, October 9.—Two thousand
Balkaners here are awaiting the call
of their consuls to leave for their mo
ther countriesto join iheir respective
armies.
Gary Ind., October 9.—Three thous
and Balkaners, employed in the steel
mills here have quit work to return
to their country aand fight Turkey, in
consequence the mills have been
forced to close.
LONG ADDRESSES
DYNAMITE TRIALS
The Trial of the Dynamiters is
Now Going On—Addresses
Take Five Days
ludiannp<di<. Oct. —Tin- gov
«• t'i*11m>111 attorneys concluded a
live days address t<» the jury. «»(iI —
lining: I In: ease which I hey will
attempt Id prove against (he lif
1 y-mie defendants, uieiiibers <»f
I he Structural Iron Workers un
ion. charged with transporting
dynamite from one state to an
other. Attorneys for the de
fense began their reply and said
they would prove that the union
never appropriated money for the
purpose of dynamiting.
c. E. Glffen is an outgoing passen
ger on the morning's steamer.
KILLS CUSTOMER
FOR COMPLAINING
Stabbed Her to Death When 8he
Said he Did Not 8orve Her
Promptly
Hillings, Mont., Oct. 9--Clar
pnce Douglas wan found guilty
last night of second degree mur
der for Hie killing of Miss Lot
He Turner asf May. Douglas
was a waiter in a local restaurant.
When Miss Turner complained
that he did not serve her prompt
ly he rushed to the kitchen,
seized a butcher knife and slab
bed her to death. He was sen
tenced to serve Iwenty years in
J ho state prison.
Mcasrs. A. Klatler, W. B. Crouch
and George 8. Rankin are outgoing
spassenger* to return In the early
spring being heavily Interested In thl#
section.
Schmidt's Lunch Room open
for busincHS tomorrow. Try lhal
Dutch Lunch and other good
things to eat--Next to Blum's.
ELEVEN INNINGS ENDS IN A TIE GAME.
HAD TO STOP ON ACCOUNT DARKNESS
The Battery Was Collins, Carrigan, Matthewson and Meyers;
Matthewson Pitched One of His Greatest Games-Score
Six to Six in Eleven Innings—Betting Is Ten to
Six That Red Sox Win the Series
Boston, Oct. 9—With the score tied, 6 to 6, at the end of the dleventh inning the second championship game was
called on account of darkness this afternoon at Fenway park. Boston tallied three in the first inning and led the way
until New York tied the score in the eighth, making it five to five. Each team made one in the tenth.
The batteries were Collins and Carrigan, Matthewson and Meyers. Hall replaced Collins in the eighth, when New
York began hitting hard. When Collins was batted out of the box he went to the bench with tears rolling down his
face. In the eleventh Hall showed signs of weakening and was promptly taken out by Stahl, Bedient going on the
mound.
Matthewson pitched a woudeaful game except in the first inning, when Coston made three runs. Matthewson
was .steady, however, and McGrow kept him in the game. After that he held Boston to one run in each of three innings
Boston made three in the first, New York one in the second; one in the fourth, Boston one in the fifth, one in the eighth. Then
New York tied the score in the eighth with three, knocking Collins out of the box. Excitement after the eighth was intense, and the
strain on players and spectators was almost unendurable in the tenth, when each side scored one. Darkness was gathering in the
eleventh and a bad error might have lost the game but both teams pulled through safely.
New York made eleven hits and five errors, Boston ten hits and one error. A feature of the game was the large number of hits
for extra bases. The attendance was over 30,000.
Betting tonight is ten to six in favor of Boston. The general belief being that Boston is the steadier team and less likely to crack.
MOTHER LODE
SHOWING WELL
Thought Development now Going
On Will Induce New York
Capital to Invest
.Juino* J. Godfrey, president of
the Mother Lode Copper Mines
Company, returned last night
from «'i several weeks trip lo the
property of Mia. company on Mc
Carthy creek, and went to Seat
tle on the Alameda today, expect
ing to (in lo Mm- New York office.j
II will lie remembered iliat Ihel
cclebraled mining expert Herman
Kellar made an examination of
I lie Mother Lode properly las!
year and reported favorably on ils
prospects. A force of men has
been working there all season
and Ma*. Godfrey stales llial llie
development has been entirely
satisfactory and thai work will
continue through the wilder.)
There was some litigation with
Jack Miller over an ownership in
the properly, which Mr. Godfrey
says is being amicably settled,
and after this has been done it is
expected thai New York men will
he induced to take hold and push
dovelopmont work on a large
scale.--Alaskan.
POWDER EXPLOSION
KILL TWENTY
Tamplco, M«i Oct. 9.—Powder
stored In warehoua*a of tho Tabaiip
tep©c Railway, exploded from fQm<*
unknown oauae, kMlng fifty people
and Injuring hundrada. The warahoua.
as are oorapletety destroyed.
V . •+? ■. *
Household furniahingd for sale
cheap. Inquire at cable offloe.
The "Dutch lunch" at N.
Schmidt's, next to Blum's. Try it.
LEADS WAY
TO MURDER
Warrants Issued for two Greeks
Supposed to Have Killed
a Countryman
Mt»(lford, Ore..— The body of
George Dacclus, a Southern Pa
cific section hand, was found dead
under a warehouse here today.
His throat was cut and his head
smashed beyond recogmition. Sev
eral hundred dollars and a fro Id
v ideli In* was known I• * have hud
• ui his person Saturday night an*
missing.
When Dacolnus did not appear
for wt»rk this morning suspieion
was arouutM'd and a mongrel dog
was put on his trail at a Greek
pool room where l>acolus was last
seen Saturday niglit. The do?
led the searching parly almost
directly to the body
John Doe warrants have been
issued for two unknown Greeks
who visited Dacotus Saturday and
planned In return lo Greece with
him.
CHINESE GIRLS
U. S, EDUCATION
Seattle, Oct. 9--The flrsl \\o
men students evor sont from Chi
na by the government to the Uni
ted Htateg to, receive university
education* are Miss Y. T. Law^
and Miss F. Y. ,Lin, who arrived
by the steamship Minnesota;
"Traveling with these young wom
en are twehty-aeven young men'
who will enter various universi-*
ties in the eastern stales.
. ■' ' ——
Room and board at the Grand
Hotel $1.50 per day. flome cook
ed meals and good beds. Mrs. H.
flharls.
MAN AND WIFE
! Is Charged With First Degree
Murder for the Killing of
Al. Neves
Colfax, Wash., Ocl. 0--Winnie
Brownell and her husband, (Jeo.
Wesley Brownell, were arraigned
in ihe superior court today
charged with first degree murder
.for the alleged killing of Al.
^N'eves, father of Mrs. Brownell,
jit her sister's home near Colfax
Sunday. Judge Neill appointed
Attorney J. T. Brown to defend
I ho Brownells, lliey taking until
Monda> to plead.
Neeves was buried at Colfax In
day by Coroner Bruning as a
county charge, the family de
clining In pay for the burial
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson are out
going passengers for Seattle, Mr.
Johnson having disposed of his Inter
ests on Shoup Bay.
F. B. Vaughn, has taken passage
on tomorrow's Mariposa, for the
states, to bo gone for a couple of
months visiting friends.
Schmidt's Lunch Room open
for business tomorrow. Try that
iDutch Lunch nnd.other good
things to eat--Next to Blum's.
TROTTING RECORD
IS BROKEN
Islington, October 9.—Ajt the an
nual meet on the I*xlngton track,
lUhlan broko the world's record,
^ratting mite In one minute and
3S second*, breaking Dillon's record
,of one mtnute, 5SH seconds, made
;at Memphis, Tenn. October 24, 190T».
•Mrs. Curlejr leaves for Juneau on
the Mariposa, In the morning.
DIRECT LINE
! SAN FRANCISCO
j Alameda and Maripposa to Qo on
Run Between North and Bay
City Via Seattle
I
j According lo (lie Cordova Alas
|kan Southwestern Alaska is loj
j have ils long1 wished fur cimiiiiiii
nicalion with San Francisco.
J "President R. \V. Baxter, of the
Alaska Steamship Company, lias
l.« • n in San Francisco and prac
tically closed an arrangement
with the Southern Pacillc line
that will prove important to the
Alaska Irade. The arrangement
is to establish a line from San
Francisco to Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska ports. The
steamers Alameda anr Mariposn{
will be used. (toing north Iheyi
will put in at Seattle and coming'
south then will first go lo Seattle |
and then proceed to San Fran-!
cisco. By this arrangement
Alaska coast towns will be given
the advantage of trade communi
cations with both Seattle and Cal
ifornia ports.
THE COMMISSION
I FMRBMKS10TH
.A dispatch to Clol. Ilichnrd.Hitn
from Maj. Morrow, president of
the Alaska Railroad Commission,
says Ihoy reached Donnelly's last
evening at an early hour and ex
pect to be at McCarthy** early to
day front which placr they will
take an automobile into Fair
hanks. renehing that place easily
hy tomorrow night. They report
fine weather and a splendid trail.
They exppect to he hack to the
coast about the 22nd of IhU
month.
HERALD SAYS
IT IS WILSON
Now Concedes That Democratic
Candidate Will 8urely Carry
November Election
New York, Nov. 9—With elec
tion Jay less than four weeks dis
tant, the New York papers are
making predictions as to the
probable vote, basing their guess
es on conservative estimates of
the probable vole from every slat<*
of Ilu» Union. Thi' Herald today
eoiii'cdi's Wilson lln» victory. Tin?
progressive cause is waning, says
Hie Herald, and its strength mi
eleelimi day will not likely be as
Ki'eal a fiiree a- Hoo>e\i*ll has
lined 111• with him at tin* present
t i in**
Mr. A. Parker, who has been devel.
bping ttic Mountain King property on
Mineral Crook, is an outgoing passen
ger for the winter. In the early
spring lie will return with one hun
dred tons of freight which he has
already contracted to have landed on
the ground.
senateI*
GETTING RESULTS
McHarg Denies That Money Was
Used at Chicago to Influ
ence Delegates
Washington, October 1».—Mrllarg,
on the stand before the Senate In
vestigating committee, probing into e«
paign expendituns denied that mon
ey was used to influence delegates
and said the story of the underwriting
of three million dollars to secure t.he
nomination of Col, Roosevelt was ab
surd. Congressman McKinley, primary
campaign manager for Presdent Taft,
testified that the contributions to tins
Taft pre convention campaign was
$26.1,000. The Taft family gave one hu
dred and sixty-five thousaand dollars.
Carnegie, Hammond and Stotebury
♦ach contributed twenty-five thousand
dorars.
ALL WORK
SHUT DOWN
Owing to Ihe lie-up on the Cop
per River Line the Mines
Are 8hut Down
Men who came from the inter
ior la«t night state Ihnf orders
were received from Sleven liirch,
manaper of (he KennicoM Mines
Company, to close down the Bo
nanza mine for the present. It
is understood thai this was done
yesterday and that some of the
men have gone to work for Hie
railroad company. The Jaltcr
needH ail the men it caii secure
a* the colder woatlier nnd let-up
in the rain make it possible to
do effective work in repairing tho
damage done to the roadbed A
few men were secured from the
westward while a wire was sent
to Seattle on Monday ror 250 men.
--Alaskan
Mr. And Mrs. Steve Raymond, are
outgoing passenger* on the Mariposa.
A. J. will go to Cor
having been subpoenaed ns awRnea*
In theHogbloom c«»e.