BATTLING
IN DUBLIN
Four Courts Fighting
Results in Many
Casualties.
Dublin, J.unp, 29 — Rory Con
nors’ bandits and insurgents of
the Irish republican arpiy were
still holding out, in the four
courts stronghold at noon today
against continued attempts of
, Free,State tj pops to dislodge it.
Dublin,.? Munei .80.—The four
s courts- buikikig, . the stronghold
of th6 Irish republican army and
i insurgents undOr Rory O’Connor,
was completely occupied by the
forces of the provisional. Free
I State., government, this after*
noon.
London.- At 4\o’olock this af
t ternoon the insurgents in the
h four courts-building at Dublin
» hoisted,the white f\ag.
Belfast.-rRepublicans, in the
t four courts at Dublin are escap
r ing from the*building by means
r. of a tunnel. ; Them flight was
followed by a tremendous explo
sion in the four courts.
DublinEstimates tor casual
i: ties in the two days’ fighting
f here places the number of killed
i at thirty, with fifty .wounded.
Dublin, June < *30. -4- Uncondi
tional surrender . of four courts
and capture,! ofi the . entire rebel
garrison, including General Rory
t 0’Gonnor, isnanaounced in the
official' bulletin. } Lieut. Col.
k O’Connell. , oiH the* B'ree State
troops, -who was held as a hos
tage in the four courts, was freed
previous to.the. surrender, fol
lowed by two terrific explosions,
? in which eighty were killed and
injured. .'"Fighting outside of
Dublin grew worse today.
Dublin, July 1.—Heavy fight
ing began in the center of Dub
lin at 1 0’cloeik this afternoon as
the Free State army opened on
the new rebel stronghold in
Sackville street. The rebels re
plied by shooting from the win
dows of the ,poalofiice and the
/ doors and windows of two large
e hotels, which they have fortified
for another stand <•.such as was
made at the four courts.
Louis Gorman, after making the trip
r to Bethel, left on the Goodrich for Se
attle. It is stated that he will prob
ably return here this.fall.
Jack Mutchler, H. B. Bowers, Frank
Haxt and Dick Conway left yesterday
for Tacotna, going up on the Go Devil.
AMUNDSEN I
FOR POLE
I
Plans to Begin Barrow
Spltzenberg Flight
in 3 Weeks.
Nome, .June 30. — Explorer
Amundsen and party, on the
Maoid, sailed from here yester
day. afternoon, the people of
Seward Peninsula giving him a
.great demonstration on his de
parture on the North Pole expe
dition. Judge Lotnen, for the
citizens, wished him Godspeed
as he presented him with a silken
American Hag. Amundsen said j
he plans tojbegm his flight from!
Point Barrow to Spitzenberg |
within three weeks and he hopes
to cover it without a stop in L4
hours.
Seattle, June 30.— About the
time that Capt. Raolcl Amundsen
is hopping off from T*oint Bar
row Major Gran, also a Norwe
gian navigator, will attempt a
flight in the opposite direction
from Spitzbergen to the North
Pole. Gran will shortly go to
Spitzbergen to map his route,
according to advices received |
from foreign attaches of the |
American air service.
-- ILIIM.IL)
Str. Tana Arrived On
27th, Making a Very
Fast Run From Bethel1
—
The steamer Tana, Captain Wallace !
Langley, arrived in port Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The Tana left Bethel
June 23 at 3 p. m., her r nning time to
this place, iueluding stops, being 5 days
and 4 hours, a remarkably fast trip.
Coming upon the Tana were Dr. W.
F. Green, Dr. C. D. Carter, Johu It,
Nixon, L. B. Loomis, Jess Yoder, W.
Evans, Ralph Stevenson, Mr. Roberts,
F. J. Hart and Dick Conway.
Incidentally, Captain Langley states
that June 24 is the date of earliest ar
rival here of any boat from Bethel, and
not June 27, as stated in the last issue
of The Times. The Tana’s log shows
that she accomplished this feat in 1917,
after she connected with the Santa Ana
at Bethel, which arrived at the lower
river, port on the lltfc.
Captain Langley is accompanied by
Mrs. Langley, his bride of only a few
months, who is taking her first views
of the Kuskokwim.
The Tana left this morning for Berry
Landing, where will be discharged the
large shipment for the Ninon mine. On
board the Tana also is a tractor for the
Treadwell, which will be operated by
Ralph Stevensun, who also went up.
The steamer Quickstep is due within
the next few days.
Arthur Berry and launch arrived
early Thursday from Berry Landing,
bringing down Billy Stanton and M. B.
Vaughn. __
Grant Murdock, of Candle, was a
town visitor Friday.
Glen Long Killed in
Automobile Accident!
Glen Lon?,, who left here last fall
with Sergeant Downer *© join his
mother in Seattle, v/as killed in an au
tomobile accident a lam days before
the departure of the Goodrich for
Bethel, according to Dr. W. F. Green,
who returned on the Tana. The acci
dent, as the doctor gleaned, occurred
just outside of Seattle, one man being
killed and another seriously in'ured in
the mixup.
This news will bo received with sad
ness by the people of this section, with
waocn the young lad, on account of his
many manly qualities, was a .universal
favorite.
Operators, Mine Lead-!
;ers in Conference at
White House
Washington, June 2b.-j-Secre
tary of Labor Davis announced
today that the coal operators
had accepted the invitation ex
tended last night by President
Harding to meet at the White
House Saturday with officials of
the United Mine Workers to de
vise methods upon which ne
gotiations may proceed for a
settlement of the coal strike,
The President is hopeful that
decided results may -be -attained
in this conference.
Washington, July 1. — Fifty
operators and leaders of the na
tionwide t strike of coal miners
met at the White.House today
with President Harding in an en
deavor to find a basis for nego
tiation of a settlement of differ
ences.
11 Arrested, Charged
With Rathenau Murder
Berlin.—Eleven members of a Ba
varian secret orgr&niRation, known as
the “Council,’’ were arrested here to
day. They are charged with having
caused the assassination of Foreign
Minister Rathenau, last week, and are
also suspected of the murder of Finan
cial Minister Erzberger, some months
ago. _
Dr. W. F. Green Returns.
Dr. W. F. Green, who left the latter
part of the winter for Seattle, was
among those who arrived on the Tana.
While in Seattle the doctor, following
an operation, .was confined to tho hos
pital for some days, the operation Lav
ing been most successful. His own
words, “You have no idea how fine I
feel, how well I am.” perhaps states
his case best. His frame of mind is
remarkably cheerful on most worthy
affairs, excepting, perhaps, that of life
and living on the great Outside.
W. W-Lukens, of the Alaska Koad
Commission, arrived at. Tscotna sev
eral .'ays ago. It is understood that a
omall crew of men is already at work.
R.R. STRIKE
AUTHORIZED
Harding Says Govt, pro
poses Help Railroads
5to Keep JRnnning,
Chicago, .iune29,—Strike or
ders signed by the six era :t pres
idents of the railway and shop
men’s organizations were sent
out today to the general.-chair
men, representing four hundred
thousand men. The orders au
thorize a strike at 10 a. m. July
1 “on ail railways and Pullman
shops in the United States ”
Washington, .June 30;—Presi
dent Harding this afternoon,
made it clear to- both railroad,
operators and men that he Gov
ernment proposes to help rail
roads keep running and that the
men must accept the cut in
wages authorized by the Uniter
[States Railroad Gabor Board.
Russian Bolshevists
Demand CreditjFirst
The Hague.—M: ..iru LLpthoff, head
of the Russian delegation, said the
Russian bolshevists wanted,credit be
fore anything else., The T . reneh, and
Belgian delegations to the conference
immediately indicated that they would
■oppose ertecdiDg any such assistance
Japan Will Withdraw
From Siberia, Oct. 30
Tokyo.—The Japanese Cabinet today
declared itself in favor of evacuatint
Siberia, setting October 30 as the dat
for evacuation.
Dr. C. D. Carter Arrives,
Ur. C. D. Carter-; well known den
list, was an arrival on thq Tana, after
a winter’s sojourn on th^ Cutside,
auent mostly in New ' ork and other
Eastern cities. Speaking of business
conditions, he declares that, through
out the country as a whole, they are
far from what they should he. Condi
tions have improved materially during
the last few months, however, especial
ly in the Eastern section.
John R. Nixon, well known mining
man, who left last fall for the Outside,
was among tboco. who ,arrived on the
Tana. Mr. Nixon left Vancouver early
in December for a visit at his old home
in New Zealand, where he spent the
better part of three- months. On re
turning to the States he made a visit
to the Middle West, spending a portion
of hie time around Minneapolis and St
Paul, returning to the coast in May.
At SeattJo-hje 6£v.v-.many old.timers of
this section, some of whom may later
return here.
Among those going up to Tacotca or
the Thor were Mrs. E. M. Shannon,
Mike iioaich and Charles Mercin.
M ’te Rlanusha left yesterday for Ta
eotna, &_.ng up on the’Thor.
The steamer Tocotno, Capt, Sugg
departed for Bethel this aftercoor