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VOL. #.
NOMJ5, ALASKA, MONDAY, JAXUA1U 21,
NO. 1H." 7.
Accept Austrians
LONDON, Jan. 23.—Startling if
true is the declaration of the Daily
Mail that the Tzar is facing'a revo
lution. It is further declared that
the Court party is openly favoring
the Teutons and with them the
Germanic influence has never been
absent. The fear of an opposition
which is distinctly Slav in its views
and which will agree to no peace
under any consideration with Ger
many is very great.
Alone of the court party the
Grand Duke Nicholas is said to
stand opposed like a damant to any
peace terms, and that more than any
other reason explains his hiberna
tion in the Caucasus.
The Daily Mail publishes private
information received , from recent
arrivals from Russia wherein it is
said the Court Party is trying to
arrange & compromise with the
Teutons yithout too much of a
back down.
It Is further stated that any such
move would mean a quick revolu
tion. x
Absolutely no political news Is
allowed to pass out of Russia either
by wire or mail. The police super
vision of correspondence of all kinds
is most strict and no socret has been
so carefully guarded as this.
It Is further stated that one rea
son for conscription being finally
assented to by men who opposed n
is because they were forced to a
conclusion that they will soon hav
to consider Russia eliminated on
account of internal troubles.
LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Chron
icle ridicules the Mall’s Russian re
volution story.
Finest UnalakTeec dog Salmon ai
OTJFFY'B.. 7 cents delivered.
HUNAN REBELS
AGAIN VICTORS
PEKING, Jan. 23.—The Hunan
rebels have again inflicted a defeat
upon the Yuan troops. The govern
ment says that the Yuan troops
proved treacherous and ceased fight
ing almost within sight of victory,
going over to the rebels.
The greatest uneasiness prevails
here. Reports arriving show that
the disaffection is sweeping China
like a prairie flro, and the inability
of Yuan to control it is accepted by
everyono except the most intimate
of his supporters.
Here a rigid censorship is exerted
on nil Chinese papers and residents
but foreigners so far have not been
molested.
8. SIMMON.
■1727 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle, Wimli.
Merchants Agent.
Will buy Merchandise of all de
scriptions for Healers here or any
where In the States. Furs bought
outright or sold to highest bidder
on a 3 per cent Commission.
Wanted special, cross foxes. For
ward same parcel post, registere*
ARMY OF GREECE
MUST DEMOBILIZE
ATHENS, Jan. 23.—It has just
leaked out , that the Allies have
given Greece fourteen days to de
mobilize their forces In.
SALONIKA, Jan. 23.—There Is
no sign of an attack upon this place
which Is being rendered stronger
day by day. The both sidee are
■carrying qn a policy of watchful
waiting..
BUCHAREST, Jan. 23.—The peo
ple here openly rejoice at the Rus
sian victories id' BukOwina. The
Austrians discomfiture is serious.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 23.—It
is not improbable that the Allies
may attempt to land forces at Dedea
gatch.
They have practically ruined the
town by their bombardment.
ATHENS, Jan. 23.—rA dispatch
from Corfu says that fourteen Brit
ish supply ships landed munitions
and other war material at Corfu for
the defenses of* the place.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.—The situation
in the Balkans is now practically
all that could bo desired. The con
quest of Servla and Montenegro
opens up a large population for mo
bilisation. Many of the conquered
nations have signified their willing
ness to fight with the Teutons.
It is probable that they will be
given an opportunity of doing so.
SOFIA, Jan. 23.—It is admitted
that all Bulgars have withdrawn
from Albania.
PARIS, Jan. 23.—That all kinds
of civil disorders are prevailing
within the confines of the Austria
Hungarian empire is showed by the
Vienna papers. According to these,
aays the Matin, Austria condemned
to death two hundred in Trieste,
tn Flume sixty. In Istria pine thou
sand three hundred and thirty, in
Dalmatia one hundred and eighteen,
in Moravia two hundred and forty
five, In Bosnia and Herczgovinia
eight hundred, in Bohemia seven
hundred and twenty in Galicia four
hundred and eighty and in Buko
wina seven hundred and
thirty. Most of thost
were in open opposition to the wai
policy of the government, whilt
some took the 'side of the enemies
of the governments
« VIENNA, .{«A- *3,-—While' some
regret is exbreised that such a stern
action has been requisite aa in tty
i WfpttpM.lp ^WlWjl,seci
Moan at the e®p{rp sp^tyn***.
ft is pointed eat that meat ol
those who were assented were not
teal —■■ were awtUr alrtttna U
the pay ot the enemies of the
country.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.—The Lokai
Anzeigner declares that the war
will come to an abrupt ending this
year with Germany in a position ot
absolute dictator of the peace terms
that will be agreed upon by the
belligerents. This paper which was
suspended but a short time ago.
claims that even now the Allies are
crumbling to pieces.
«KT THE NKWH KIOHT. RK.V>
THE WOKKKK.
AVALANCHE SWEEPS
CARS OFF TRACK
SEATTLE, Jan. 23.—On Saturday
morning early ,while In the darkness
the wesV bound, pajlfengor train wa»
slowly . creeping,, down the stepp ln
fiUno VO«w>d tpfi fpenty tfot firings
on the Great Northprq railroad.tftl#
aide of the Cascade tunnel, a terri
avalSbche * -casaghf two day coochet
The read atthe piaca where the ao
eUent occurred la located on a side
hill and winds around the moun
tains among snow sheds and tun
nels.
iverod,
three are miming and tt ls believed
are also died.
la 'thw Mae e* Jeh week
\>
MONTENEGRO IS NOW
ARRANGING PEACE
BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Negotiations
are now proceeding between Monte
negro and Austria and the victorious
Austrians are arranging for depots
where the Montenegrins will deposit
their arms.
It is stated here that Nicholas is
sued a manifesto to his people at
Cettinje wherein he urged that they
receive Franz Josef's troops without
any hostility.
ROME, Jan. 23.—The reports
coming today from Berlin show
that the Italian papers were not at
any fault in declaring a disbelief in
the sincerity of King Nicholas ot
Montenegro, who to save his throne
practically surrendered without
striking a blow.
It is not known what sort of
ter is Alt ntenegro has been able to
secure from Austria.
LONDON, Jan. 23.—So conflicting
have been reports as to Montene
gro’s attiude in the war that there
is quite evidently some reason to
doubt any statement that la received
Today dispatches coming; from th->
Teuton capitals reveal the king of
Montenegro as making termB of
peace, and in fact practically sur
rendering his country to Fran*
Josef. What dogree of truth is in
this, it is impossible to Bay.
In any event the position taken
by Montenegro is tnkon to be quite
negligilbe as their power would not
affect the final situation in any
event. >
RUSSIAN CAUCASUS VICTORY
THREATENS TURK LINES
PETROGRAD, Jan. 23.—The
crushing defeat Inflicted upon tbt
Turks In the capture of the citade
at Kuprel loaves the road open tc
Ezeroum, and this Is bound to fore*
the withdrawal 6f a section of the
Mesopotamia forces In order to de
fend Ezeroum. Should Ezeroum tc
which the Grand Duke’s forces arc
marching fall, the entire line ol
communications would be endanger
ed.
LONDON, Jan. 23.—Reports com
ing from Petrograd show great pro
gross in the Caucasus and serve tc
renew the belief that the Grand
Duke is the best general that th«
Russians have got. ^Hls vigorous
campaign through the snowy fleldfc
against a superior force with smal1
losses of men Is the subject ol
general comment.
the
i'i.J8feas
CMOS’ is' admit
ed of mbch strategic value.
'00* tg**'#. pm
cation with the border will soon b«
able to strength*
ta*
dy great difficulty In keeping their
lines open in the face of natural
winter obstacles.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 23.—Many
men are being diverted to reinforce
Grand Duke Nicholas in his cam
paign in the Caucasus.
^he city is rejoicing over the most
recent capture by the Russian army
in that region.
The T-urks are considered to he
In a dangerous plight.
AT THE OLD STAND.
New open (tor easiness, The
MERCHANT'S CAFE, serving M
usual the . hest meats In the beM
style tn Nome.
DAN HALPIN. Prop.
MINERS FAVOR AN
OLD ARE PENSION
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.—Th<
Miners Convention passed a reeolu
tlon favoring old age pensions afte
some dlscussloo^^^^^l^^^MP
y Another a|id more Important, re
■■ “ *&#■* ,.fv-«*»»$*#
•vf
rhere a strike Is li
lakes it obligator;
the anions which ere dlgglni
such cbal to walk out it persisted
in by the companies tor which they
are working. The possible action
next April la receiving conslderr
attention
battle
(mote