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This Paper is Owned, Controlled and Operated by Local 240 of the W. F. of M.
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999IP. AIiASKA. WEDNESDAY, MAY .3, 1916.
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NO. 1942.
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ENFORCED IN DUBLIN CITY
DUBLIN, May 2.—Free and un
restricted communication is now
open between this city and the rest
of the United Kingdom, foreign tele
grams only being subjected to the
usual censorship.
The city is peacofui but despite the
wholesale surrenders, it is still un
der the rigors of martial law.
The search for arms and seditious
literature is being carried on with
a systematic severity not known
since the rebellion of ’98, with the
soldiers summarily entering houses
and homes in pursuit of the search
for arms.
Large numbers of machine guns
which had not been turned in have
been located in unexpected places.
The city presents a different ap
pearance, and Sackville street espe
cially is showing the result of one
week of war. The fine Corintian
portico of the General Post office
still stands with several of the
points broken off the columns and
.....
the walls showing traces of rifle
fire and artillery.
The open spaces in the street are
due to the fact that several build
ings have been burned. A search of
some of these is proceeding and the
bodies of four unfortunate women
were recovered from such today.
Owing to the non-arrival of the
usual market supplies food is scarce
and suffering general throughout
Dublin. . ,
LONDON, May 2.—Reports re
coived today from Field Marshal
French indicate that the Irish revolt
has collapsed with the surrenuer of
the Dublin rebels. French is satis
fied that a concerted revolt was
planned, but few places dared to fol
low the venturesome action of the
Dublin fighters. It is admitted
that had they done so, tho situation
would have been extremely serious
Let us estimate on /our ,loh Work
SOME DECISION
TO BE REACH
«< ' ■ t A <i'j :: i rt«i t. :r
*1 3*
EL PASO, May 2.—Thla afternoon
ml the second conference of General
Scott with General Obregon a sud
den call was made for a stenograph*
Intimating; that they were about
sign some decision. The matter
atilt .kept • profound secret- i
l A r- -~ri-I " ijsj ?:
^QJIU^^ua, j Jit ay * WOeaeral
Pershing is sncceesfully running
4<nMe th4 bUndtta tn<Tioiif en
countered some roving bands which
were aalhilated in the Interchange
of fire.
L J*>* V ,3 a
EIvPASQ, May 2.—The Carran
eist govnroipeqt announce# further
surrenders of the Villa support#?*
he general 4>eIM is-now that VII
fftKtar# UK
- in- • - "
seen
heard slnqa ble,raported death.
." ■*.< a tfii,■ »»/'. f !• j j) vma.iv
*»■' »ic, i >■ tu.^M
COLUMBUS, May 2.—Tb* border
guards hav* b©^> ordered to exer
cise Increased ,c glgUance along the
frontier, ^Th* jmtmeai authorities
suspect f -thM./t, tomevsry important
events are now pending which may
affect je^llopft.of.the tw0 coun*
tries to a startling degree. ■
;
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 2—
The belief la expressed that Ger
many has made up Its mind to grant
the Wilson demands and that the
new submarine policy is now in ac
tual effect.
AMSi’EPDAM, May 2.—Arbitra
tion by King Alfonso of Spain of
the German American controversy is
suggested In German political circles
says a Berlin Overseas dispatch to
Uight. \ | l i .
i^r^^beHevedtfthAtw£H<^lermany
ia willing enough to grant the Am
erican request, the peremptory de
mand of the United States to do so
or forfeit relations with the Amer
ican government is unploaaant to
the people. It is accepted here and
probably also in Germany that King
Alfonso who is pronouncedly pro
Ally would decide against Germany,
and for that reason the German sug
gestion is taken to be a graceful
manner of submission.
tWA^HINGTON* b. C., May 2.-*
1 ..■■■ - 1111 11
Nothing Is known a* to the German
desire to submit the German-Amer
lcan submarine controversy to arbi
tration, but it Is lntimntod hore that
no such a suggestion would be ac
cepted « The American position is
that its attitude on this question Is
undebatable. There is nothing to
arbitrate.
A reply is eagerly desired.
LONDON, May 2.—Two British
vessels, a barque and a steamer,
were sunk today.
AMENDMENT TO THE
FILIPINE BILL DEFEATED
WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 2.—
Progress Is reported beyond merely
war measures in the House while
the conference committees axe
wrestling with the Army BUI. To
day the House had under considera
tion the Clarke amendment to the
Secretary of War Garrison bo ardent
ly opposed as a "baneful policy”.
Frees the Fillplnes within four years.
While the freedom of the Fillplnes
Is not wholly objectionable to the
majority, they were of opinion that
my time limit set to the withdrawal,
The Filipino bill will pass thus
leaving the date of emancipation un
certain and indefinite—probably in
tentionally so. This is a political
meaiuro pure and simple, in order
.democratic
LAR$DO, May 2.—General order*
were received at harder cities and
PRFU * of entry ,alo»* the Mexican
bordef instructing them to bold gU
war., munitions destined for Mexico
pending further instructions. This,
S*neraV-. frde* Ti# -be«eyed „-,U be
dWfW ,tb%^wiclos An.ad-.
ninisj^iMr) ..grew* tbs# the *<«
OWiltf»<*>«&» hogtliltles. j
ROOSEVELT NOW TOPIC
ALL POLITICAL DISCUSSION
NEW YORK, May 2. Almost all politi
cal discussion is now confined to the
likely nominee of the republican con
vention in Chicago. It is accepted
that Roosevelt has completed all ar
rangements to be in the Windy city
at the time and it is n foregone con
clusion that he will dominate the
convention.
The opposition manifested to
Roosevelt upon the part of some of
the leading stalwarts is 'iow waning
to a marked degree and it is aaid
that Root has given up hopes of the
nomination himself and turned
Roosevelt booster.
Cummins will not get the Roose
velt. support, is a statement freely
made.
Try Liver & Kidney Tea for
Spring fever.
LOMLWS DiitIG STORK.
TROOPS GALLED FOR
STRIKE ZONE PENNA.
PITTSBURGH, May 2,—Tho strike
situation is now so serious among
the steel mills of Pennsylvania that
the Constabulary fear that it will get
beyond them and mill managers have
asked -that'militia be sent to control
sfEuatibrf.' X
The strikers are determined and
the mills and plants are tied up to a
degree never known before.
Almost all the workers on strike
are unorganized and in many places
they forced the strike. Wage condi
tions have been abjectly low.
ICE
0.^■ ■ ‘ ' ‘J'i i r * • -:ux
i nc
RIVER AT DAWSON CITY
* • * ■ JU
The ice
DAW80Nh Y, T, May, 1,
ot>,}£•> Jm* yeeterday.
:TJM* I* xery.early tor thfc apd a1'
r<»ch(d a mi^b
iwl»' elVeW ot <i»|^du?tBg^e
corded, the ice passed down without
any trouble and scarcely anything
of a Jam.
The steam boat men predict an
aScefttonjdiy early open navigation
season this, year.
mmsmrs** —- ■ — 1 »
• o? ' » i 4 o to i)
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BY FIERCE BATTLING
j * • i. ~
PITTSBURGH, May 2.—Fierce
lighting took place at Braddock
when as usual private guards at
tacked strikers, three being killed
and forty wounded In the rioting
Lhat followed. The Rankin as well
as the Braddock and M'Kcesrocks
steel plants are also affected. Every
mill of the Compressed Steel Car Co.
Is now closed.
PITTSBURGH, May 2.—The tram
way strike Is complete this morning
not a man working.
CHICAGO, May 2.—With twenty
thousand employees out for higher
wages and eight hours a day and re
fusing the compromise offer of nine
hours a day, the police are now
guarding the Harvester company's
plants In this city.
CHICAGO, May 2.—The ranks of
— .. 1.
forty millions in war materials tbt/s
far, while other supplies not neces
sarily to be classed as war supplies
amounted to three times this sum
from all nationalities involve! in
the Great War.
' The sum falls far below the gen
eral estimate, most of the nows pa
the Harvester Co's empoyeos now on
strike have been greatly augument
ed by employees from subsidiary
mills and plants.
NEW YORK, May. 2.—Over
quarter of a million garmentltes are
still struggling for hotter conditions
and they had their forces strength
ened by strike orders Issued to
every factory today. All Garment
workers are ordered out.
SEATTLE, May 2.—Sixty per cent
of the Sound shingle mills have
granted the Increased wage demands !
of the weavers. The rest of the mills ’
are closed down.
CLEVELAND, May 2.—Unless
their demands for increased pay are
granted the carmen of this city may
strike.
NEW YORK, May 2.—Five thou
sand eastern telegraphers threaten
to strike at once unless their de
mands for higher wages and better
working conditions are immediately
granted.
PITTSBURGH, May 2.—A strike
bulletin issued tonight says that the
tramway strike is about settled with
the company giving way to every,
demand.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
MAKES ITS NOMINATIONS
NEW YORK, May 2.—The Social
ist Labor P^rty of America is now in
regular convention hero and today
nominated Arthur Reimer and C.
Harrison for President and Vice
President respectively. The secre
In many places due to the persistent
distribution of literature and the ac
tive working of the comrades.
The convention was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic held
within recent times.