ALLIES TREATING
WITH THE TURKS
Plenipotentiaries are Discussing
Terms of Peace Outside of
The Fortifications
Constantinople, Nov. 23 — Izzet
Pasha, chief of staff of the Turk
ish army, and former commander
Yemen Chadcn, councillor of
state of the Turkish empire, are
now outside of the fortifications
treating with the plenipotentia
ries of the victorious Bulgarians
with a view to securing an armis
tice. The Sultan has empow
ered I hem |u make terms at any
price. It is understood I hat the
terms • • f peace ottered by I he Czar
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, who is
in personal command of the Bul
garian troops, are that all terri
tory now in possession of the
Bulgarians shall be reeded by
Turkey In litem; that Con'stanti
nople shall be internationalized:
that the Banlanelles shall he
opened lo the commerce of I he
world. They also demand that
SalonicH and Moiiasli. now in the
possession of the Creeks and
Servians shall lie reeded to them.
The evacuation of Adrianople, ■
which has held out against re
pealed attacks, shall be inline- j
dialely carried out.
London, Nov. 23—The lirat au
thentic information of the battle
for I lie possession of Constan
tinople which took place on Ihel
IHili, has been received here. The
battle conimcuccd early in I he
morning with an artillery duel in
which the superior gunnery of
the Bulgars soon silenced the
Turkish batteries. The Turkish
warships conlinuall> shelled the
Bulgarian position both from the
Sea of Marmara, which is on one
M«|e iif Hie fortifications and
from the Black Sea on the other
-.ile of the fori ilical ions, inllicl
mp considerable damage to I tie
UjjJriars until finally destroyed by
three Bulgarian balleries.
Tin* maga/.ine in one of the
Turkish ships exploded and the
\ esse I immediately sank with all I
hands.
Athens, (ireece, .Nov. ^;{_-lle
porls were received here today
telling of the massacre by Turks
Of Christians at Jaffa and Pales
tine. Men women and children
were murdered in coltl blood.
The Russian cruiser Olga has
been dispatched to these ports
by the Czar with instruct ions to
land marines and protect Chris
lion.- of all nationalities.
FIRE HI CANTON
RAGING UNCHECKED
Shanghai. Nov. 23.--Willi I hi*
fii*f> which started Thursday in
Canlon sliil raping unchecked to
• lay, I honsands of persons aiv
lioiih'lcss and I In* loss is I rcmcn
dous, according lo dispatches re
ceived here. Tile Haines destroy
••d the postofTice, »wept aloiiR I he
watet-front, damaging shipping in
I he harhor, I lien leaped I In* Clm
kiang and spread anions I lie
buildings on the island of llonan.
Extra Program.
\l the Orpheum tonight 5.nun
fret of interesting pirttires at H
p. in. sharp.
"At Point of Sword." sensa
tional drama.
"When Memory Calls," beau
tiful child story.
"The Hitei'," a good laugh.'
"f.osl Kitten," animal comic.
"Curiosity," n scream.
Sunday progra mis fine and the
tirsl show starts at 7:30 and the
second at quarter of nino for the
winter months on Sunday's on
ly.
WOULD PENSION
OUR PRESIDENTS
Twenty-five Thousand Dollars
Per Annum for Former
Chief Executives.
New York, Nov. 23.--Carnegie
/corporation todlay decided lo
pension ex-presidents. Twenty
five thousand dollars per year
will be paid annually to former
chief executives of the United
States. It is also announced that"
all widows of ex-presidents shall
receive a like sum, up lo the (inn1
of rc-marirapc from I he corpor
ation.
In a slalmcnl issued by Ihcj
Iruslees al Ihf lime of Ili•• an
nouncement, I hey stall' Hint I he I
knowledge of the president can be |
besl used for the pood of I he na- |
lion by placing him above any
want or worry. The ('.arucgie
corporation, which made this]
award, was organized by Andrew
Carnegie, the steel magnate, for
Hie purpose of pensioning edu-j
cahtrs in Hie I'liiled Stales.
Judge Overtleld will pro lo Ju- j
neau on lliis trip «»f the .Mari-]
posa.
\Y. \V. Harvey was an outgoing
passenger on the Mariposa.
cmshId
MANY ARE HURT
Two Seriously Hurt in San Fran
cisco Collision and Car
is Domolished.
San Francisco, .\o\. i.'i.As a re
sult of a street car collision ten
persons are suffering from in
juries here loday. Two are in
a serious condition.
A Union si reel car was stand
ing on the Kmbarcadero when a
Broadway ear rounded the curve
and crashes into it, hurling Ihe
conductor «»f Hie former lo I lie i
pavement and fracturing his]
skull. <«. Tawara. a Japanese I
merchant, received internal in-1
juries. Itolli cars were wrecked.]
CONVICTS FL0G6ED
PLOT REVENGE
Convicts Plan to Burn Jackson
Penitentiary BuHdings-Town
Factory Burned Recently
I>elroil. Nov. *.'3.— MiKliI con
victs of Jackson |»«»nili»nliary. de
clared by Deledivu W. .1. liurn*
In lie i111pIicnI«>«l in a plol («» hum
tip I ho penilenl inry in revenge fur
Hoggings suffered (hiring I ho
prisoners' revolt lasl Hcplcniht'i',
were locked-up here lonight. The
prison al. Jackson was heavil>
guarded against incendiarism.
The odclle wen* spirited away
Thursday following I ho discov
ery of ono convict with a can
dle, who wan trying to Ore the
big prison cannery. The bindery
twine factory won burned down
IrhI month and the officials wore
certain that inmates were re
sponsible for its dotsrudinn.
Burns operatives disguised as
convicts foiled the plot to Are the
remaining buildings.
NIX ON POLITICS
SAYS GOMPERS
Labor Leader Reoommends That
Un!;>ns K®ep Hands Off of
National PoMtics.
Koehester, N. Y., Nov. 23
The Federated Unions in session
here, adopted by a small major
ity and after a bitter flght, the
recommendation of Samuel Gom
pers, president of the federation,
(hat hereafter the federation will
not mix in national politics.
'I'hey also recommended that
slal«' organiations refrain from
active participation in state poli
tics, except lo secure such legis
laliou as is needed for I he pro
led ion of labor from the aggrcs
sions of the large capitalist em
ployers.
CHURCH FIRE
CAUSES PANIC
Twenty Firemen, One Priest Al
most Suffocated Trying to
Save Vestments.
I.owell, No\. '.'."J.--Fire
.broke out ill one of tile large
Catholic churches here today dur
ing special services which were
lieill^ held. As I lie smoke tilled
the auditorium. The priest
lralnil\ dismissed the congrega
tion and all left the hulidiiiK in
orderly manner.
Subsequent l>, in an ell'orl to
sa\e I lie veslinenis of the church,
la priest and twenty firemen were
overcome |»y smoke and were un
j able, despite repeated and heroic
! ell'orls (o save the \cshnciils.
The interior of the building,
which was considered one of the
i lines! in I he stale with remarkahU
j superior accouslic properties.
| was practically ruined.
QUAKE DESTROYS
MEXICAN TOWN
Women and Children Killed in
Church—Troops Are Sent
to Their Aid.
Mexico C.ilN, Mcx.. X..\.
W ord was receive,) here today of
the total destruction of the I own
of Acainbay by a recent earth
i|iiake. Not a house was IcD in
tact. The loss of life was heavy,
sixty women and children being
killed in a church, where I hey had
sought refuge.
The government has ordered
troops to lb csccne to protect
properly and render all possible
assistance.
Mr. mid Mrs. II. I.. .M «* A11 i ^*1 •• r
l»'ff foi* VlllH'IIIIMM'. II. ('•„ "|| (lie
iiiiiripiiMa.
Weather Report
November 10.12.
Temperature nl 7 p. in.
Maximum 1 em perilnn* .1/1
Minimum temperature -8
Menu temperature :ij
Precipitation '-'0
Cloudy, calm, 2 mile* N. K.
FOB HKNT—Three fiii'iiinhed
room* Inquire of <J. K. Hunnell.
• > • * ivi •»
HUNTERS BODY
BULLET-RIDDLED
Three Held, Accused of Murder
of Young Butch*r Whl'e
Out Hunting.
Sun Francisco, Nov. 23 Al
though a coroner's jury return
ed a verdict of death from an
unknown cause, Alfred Del vox,
Theodore Delvex and Florence
Jouic are in jail at Redwood City
today, I lie former accused of the
murder of Mauris Aubry, a young
butcher whose body was found iu
the San Hruno foothills. Theo
dore Delvez and Florence Jouic
are charged as accessories. Au
hry's Im»dv was riddled wilh buck
sliol. Ilis companion mi the
hiinliiiv trip at I lie lime was Al
fred Delvex.
SHOWS HOW SHE
DID THE MURDER
|
Cecelia Farley Dramatically Dem
onstrates to Court How the
Shooting Occurred.
CoIuioImo. (Xiiv. •JII.--r.ere
Jia. former stale sleiioyraidier.
now mi trial for her life for the
'murder of her paramour.dramal I -
icaJl.v illustrate! in the judge and
jury h"re I < •«I a > how the shooting
I occurred.
She hail no sooner tinisheil her
recital than she fsti111<>«I from the
severe strain undergone during
the trial. She was carried to the
judgu's chamhers and medical at
Iendauce summoned. The trial
was |ii>st poned await inc her re
covery.
'J'lle defense is endeavoring to
show that I he .shoot jug happened
accidentally when her lover tried
to kill Miss Farley in the city
park.
MANY VESSELS
LOST IN STORM
Hurricane Destroys Coast Ship
ping, Vessels Swept Ashoro
and Many Drowned.
I
Kingston. .1 it in ii if ti. Nov. *j;i |
Tlii' typhoon ami tidal wave which
compldcly destroyed the lown
of Lamar yesterday, wiped out
at! small vessels in ils path. One
<100-1 on vessel was washed ashore
and lefl in Ihc main street of La
mar a half mile from Ihc beach.
Al least I won I y sinajl vessels
were destroyed and I heir crews
drowned.
The Im?«s of life hoih at sea
and aloiitf the shore, has hei'n
appalling. Ilrilish war vessels
have heen despatched to the
scene and will convey all refugees
to Kingston. wlieru they can he
provided for.
Mrs. Xcioc lefl. for a trip to
Juneau.
C. A. Waller is maki.iM the
I rip to Ihc stales on I he Mari
posa.
"The ClitT" is the place, not
n hni\khouse: not cheap, but rea
sonable and moderate in price,
and you net what yon pny fnr
comfort.
'4- « ; *t
AFOGNAK RETURNS
ARE RECEIVED
Ray and Millard Get Big Vote'
Result is Reversal of Form
er Elections.
A message received by C. E.
Bunnell today conveycd the in
telligence that Afognak returns
hml been received by wireless
from Carl Armstrong, the dep
uty marshal at Kodiak, by I.. V.
Ray of Seward. Seventy-seven
volt's were cast and Ray receiv
ed 7 1, Millard 08, and Baldwin
seven. Ingrain received il>, Kcl
ly 70. ciray Tansy, I In* Cor
dova candiilale for senator. did
iinl rendu* a single voir.
Tlii- *r«*liirus from Afognak
ronie e> a surprise, a> il ha- al
ways Imm'u a Bull Mdmm' | i i*« i t i i -1.
hul I In* arrest «• 1" Folslad fur ;il_
leged illegal Viilinpr ma> have
changed tin' res1111, al a 11 > rate il
is a eoiiiph'li* reversal «• I" all
former relurus from thai I•»w 11.
Thi* senatorial -light now
stands:
Millard 8'i5
Hay kuk
Baldwin 7 70
About I r>ll voles ai r si ill lo I»«•
heard from, Inil il is hardly like
ly !<• change the result, although
I lie" unexpected may happen.
YUKON LEAVES
; SEATTLE TONIGHT
I
Alaska Coast Company Boat Will
Leave fop First Trip to
North.
Srallh*. \<• n . J.'l Tin' S. S. Yu
kon, of ilic Alaska («oasl ciiiii.
pauy. will leave Iiitc loni^lil will)
a larne rarjfo of freight for
Soul heaslprn ami Soul hw eslern
Alaska points.
This is I lit* lirsl I rip of I lit*
Yukon on ihi> iiorlli ernrun. She
replaces Ili«* Admiral Sampson,
which has hei»n put on I In* run
between Seal l ie and 'Frisco. Tin*
Yukon is a smaller boat than I ho
Sampson. Sim will make I lie in
side route llmui^'hoiil 1 Id: win
t «•!*.
S. S. LflTOUCHE
IS DUE TONIGHT
Alaska S. S. Company Freighter
Loaded With Coal—Capacity
Load Ore Going South.
Tin- freighter I<111<is now
ill ('.urdova ntxl will arrixe here
snine lime tonight. She in load
ed with <*• >n 1 for C.ordnvn, Ynldez
iwnl Seward. On I li«> I rip south
sin' will lake a rapacity load of ;
ore from I lir different copper |
prop*'rlicM. Kllamar, Lattdlork
and l.alouehe will coiilrihule It)'
tli<* load of 2.7 fin Ioiim, wliirli is
nil she can lake.
Considerable difficulty if ex
perienced by I he company in
keeping I he hunker* clear at all
the mine*, a* all of them are
working full forces and have
greatly increased their outputItt
the last few month*.
Waftles ano nonejr^fcBc At Vd
Cafe. U
*. *Htr. : ue
MARIPOSA HAS
A STORMY TRIP
|
Forced to Anchor at Horseshoe
Bay and Unab'e to Dock
at Latouche.
Tin* Mariposa reached port this
morning a I. 11 o'clock after a
stormy trip to the westward. Oir
the way over to Seward she was
unable to land at Latouche un
til tin* storm subsided, remain
ing anchored al llorsehlme bay
for 12 hours.
C.aplaiu Moiiri' sa>s thai lb#*
trip lo Seward was I he worst he.
has I'vi'r experienced, as a heavy
hurricane was blowing1 and tin*
wealIm'I' was so thiek they could
11• see I lo* how of I In- boat from
tin* bridal*. Aflt-r making Sew
ard Ilia* thick weather Indd them
in Iti'suriM'i'l i«»ti bay until mid
night la-I n it: III. although ! 11 «•>
were ready lo sail ni .-even.
Twenty-Iwii im*n from tin*
f«IiI;ii*«•• I were al .Mile mi the
railroad. Iml could m»l reach Sew
• Ira lasl niglil. although liny
wanleil lo eatcb I In* boat oiil. The
(Mariposa loaded »r>n tons of ore
at Laloticlic an,| will load I.Onn
11o11h of lionan/.a ore al (lonlova.
I The following passenger.- left
no Ibe boat for 1111• stales;
A. Wel/ler. .1. Kricksoii. Sid
I ney I., r.arler. .1. I.. <iray. Mr. and
Mrs. M. I.. McAllister. It. S. (lid
dings, W. It. Morion. S|«*\e l'eek.
Hans Sinioiisoii. .lacol, \V.
\Y. Ilar\e\. Mr-. Annie N'eice,
• i. M. I >eItii-ier and -f. T. Har
iii*11e for .lunean. There wen!
•eight steerage pa--enger-.
Odd Fellows Invited.
There will he ;i ial meet
ing of (lie Ya Ide/ <>||,| I'elh'Ws
club on Monday eveninu. which
will lie lieli I in lln:il'- Studio,
down -lair.-. in piace of their
I'lnh room in "The I'.lill'" up
stair.-. Yi-iiinu brother- -
i a 11 > in\ iteil whet her in I
slandiiiL: or not al Hie present
I inn*.
\V. Morion |.-ft IimIjiv I'm* I In*,
slab's lo l»t* silisi'iil lor tin* win
ti*r. Hi* will alli'iiil Mi«* M*ssi«»ns
«• f I In* Milling I • 11 rt><- al S|»o_
kniH*.
r.|i*rk I»r I In* mini I.akin will"
ll'HM* for Till'lilHii nil I In* Mill'i
|»OSi|.
Tin* Valili.'/. Sliri'l Mi'lal Works'
Iisim* jusl mni|>l«*|i*i| a cniilfact
for 5 on f i * i * I of >:al\aiii/i'i| pipi*
for IId* Miilas iiiim*. wliiiOi will
In* 11I lo (*o11\i*\ fn'-li air inlo
llii* Iiiimi'l.
WILL INVESTIGATE
'SHIPPING TRUST"
Wii-tiiinMiMii, i). r... x«»v.
Almost coinc i«|«> 111 with I In* house
«*«hiiiiiiItee's investigati«»n of the
"money trust." il was learned
today. Ili«* house merchant ma
rim- committee will begin prob
ing (li«* "shipping trust."
Chairman Alexander s<miI wont
today from his Missouri home
that ho ox pooled to arrive herir
November 25, to begin (ho in
quiry.
Whether vessels, docks and
ship-building yards are in tha
hands of a gigantic marine com-'
hinalion if* the object of the con—
grossional probe.
Five hundred shippii
railroad companies at
Detailed ipfo)
asked from ,1
cerns. Two-M»
c<l- —d ; i
•The
*t*n
m
tan
W