Ehe Tinle Name Ilndugtrinl Morkers
This Paper is Owned, Controlled and Operated by Local 240 of the W. F, of M.
VOL. ft.
NOMI, AIiAHKA. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916.
NO. 1941.
Supreme Court
it
-—-—--*
Against German Spy
LONDON, May 1.—The Irish revo
lutionists are quitting the dead hard
game that they have been up against
almost from the beginning of the
outbreak. The rebels who have held
out in the College of Surgeons
buildings on St. Stephens Green and
York street and those who main
tained possessy-n . of, the Gresham
Hotel, the Irish Volunteers and
League Headquarters as well as the
Rotunda since the rebellion began,
have surrendered at the foot of the
Parnell monument where they piled
their arms under the watchful eyes
of the regular troops.
It is estimated in the lighting two
hundred were killed and how many
were wounded will not likely be
know for some time. The Hospitals
are filled.
At Ennlscorthy where another up
rising began on Friday in sympathy
with the Dublin movement the re
bels also surrendered after one day’s
truce for the rebel leaders to make
up their minds whether or not to
accept the only terms offered, an un
conditional surrender as the price
of their lives. Some fighting is still
taking place on the outskirts of
the city of Dublin. A small skirm
ish at Clontarf ending in the sur
render of the rebels when they real
ized they were surrounded by troops
commanding their position wim ar
tillery.
Along the Royal Canal near Drum
condra road the worat battle of
yesterday took place with the North
side rebels, who have since with
drawn to the north of Dublin.
At the Royal Dublin Society's
building near Pembroke Road the
rebels made a determined stand
retreating later towards the Wick
low mountains where however their
retreat is cut off by the largest force
of regulars in the environs.
Several Germans were taken pri
soners with the men who surrender
ed today.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.—
Secretary Baker, after first consult
ing Secretary Lansing of the State
Oepartmeta,,,, and,,,,. tb« ..President,
wired; Generals Scott qnd Funston
that" the,'<withdrawal pf the Amer
ican,,troops nit tfei* time, was not a
debateable Question.
1 Thi* ,|s likely to cause seiiQu*
n complication. ' ’
-1. HIv„*PA£0* May 4.-pJt .is iptlcl
patod that .Generals .Scott apd obre*
--■asgJi-L-Li..j ' ■« j.
gon will again confer with one an*
other today, although, owing, to the.
positive refusal of tho W: shington
.authorities to consider the American
withdrawai at tills, time. Soott’s fold
for debate is somewhat restricted,
an<J,9bregon is!, reported." to be unite
in hi^. position (demanding the
American troops be taken out of
Mexico.
_ v r
NEW YORK, May 1.—The firm
■■..
attitude, .of Wilson and the adminis
tration . in the .matter of the with
drawal ,of. American troops ns < de
manded by Carranza is upheld by
the papers hern although.there Ison
general i feeling that the policy rj}a
.llkoly ,tp have very serious conse
quences. jt;*
The final conference between
Obregon and dcott is now looked
forward to with some aniitey. but a
r I . tt *( . h M ^ V* >■•« »
bad sign may be notod in that later
PETROGRAD, May 1.—The Turk
ish troops powerfully reinforced
who have been making a desperate
attempt to re-capture Thebtzond
were finally repulsed today and com
pletely routed.
The conquerors of Ezeroum are
now marching against Dlabker.
The new objective Is on the
Smyrna-Bagdad railroad and Is the
main supply point for the Turkish
forces in Armenia. It is held by
a very powerful force.
LONDON, May 1.—The papers are
all discussing the surrender of Gen
eral Townsend. They are divided
between admiration for the gen
eral’s brilliant resistance for so long
& period while besieged, and bitter
criticism of the tolly of the expedi
tion and the bad judgment used at
the battle of Cteclphon almost with
in sight of Bagdad where over con
fldence lost a battle had actually
! been won. Especially the criticism
is directed against the Indian Office
for assigning too few troops for so
Important an undertaking and oue
of such tremendous magnitude aa
the capture of the city of Bagdad"
naturally was.
! The papers believe that the loss
t
of British prestige is likely to have
a serious effect hereafter.
ICE DAMAGES THOMPSON
SEATTLE, May 1.—Wireless
dispatches received today from west
ora Alaska state that the steamer
Elihn Thompson, owned by the Pa
, > dflc Cold Stonge company of Ta
coma, after trying in vain to. reach
Port Moller with cannery supplies
had to pat back into Dutch Harbor.
i The Thompson put through Uni
mak Into the Bering Sea bo much Ice
was encountered that for several
days the boat did nothing but buffet
the Ice. Stormy weather hardly
broke the massive floes that drove
against the steamer until finally the
boat had to put back into Dutch
harbor to repair damagos caused
by ice against the bow and sides of
the ship.
So serious was the condition of
the ice and so severe the injuries
that Use steamer suotoined that at
one time the captain fearod his ves
sel would founder.
ventionist intorects are oponly jubj
lant over the turn of affair*:
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
ROISE CITY IDAHO
KOISE, Idaho, April 30.—Today
this city was shaken hy an unmis
tabable seismic disturbance although
the students of these matters have
never placed this city in the earth
quake zone.
The oldest inhabitant never re
calls an earth tremor striking the
city before and its first appearance
considerably alarmed a number or
inhabitants. The damage done was
insignificant, a few panes of glass
being cracked in some residences
and no buildings were in any way
affected, nor did the quake leave
any trace behind.
NOTICE TO THE I>UBI<IC.
Householders, Owners and Agents
are notified to immediately l>egiii
cleaning up their premises and have
the rubbish hauled to dumping
ground or out on ice not less than
200 feet from shore.
W. IVARCY CHACE.
Health Officer.
LONGSHOREMEN IN
CONVENTION, SEATTLE
SEATTLE, May 1.—The coast
longshoremen are now holding their
annual convention in this city.
The situation is causing stevedor
ing companies some concern as there
is a report current on water front
circles toplght that the lpngshoro*
men are likely to take action at. the
convention demanding an increase
in pay. The dock companies since
the increased rate paid somo time
ago have also increased tpeir
chargee, and the men are saying
that the present wages are inade
quate.
Trouble is therefore not unexpect
ed.
The convention is to consider the
wage question at length.
Dont forget your SPRING TONIC
Flowers of Snrphnr, SiMsfran Bask
Mexican SarseparlUy, Carrara Bark.
LQMEN8 DRV.C STORE.
IJL u i
- i/'t 40 vk*<•*,& w.i v.«
BERLIN, May 1.—The German
government In atltl working on the
submarine note to the United
States. ' • i>.
BERLIN, May 1.—It is intimated
that several days, possibly a week
might elapse before the German ‘gov
ernment would be ready with the
reply to the American note.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May l.~
The delay in the German response
to the final demands of the United
States with reference to the subma
rine question Is not favorably re
garded here. In fact because the
note is not sent promptly bearing
the German reply, it is believed that
the Germans are again geiag to
temporize.
This pessimiotic view is quite
general notwithstanding Lansing’s
statement that Gerard’s dispatches
are full of hope and very confident j
of a satisfactory settlement of the i
points at Issue.
I
BERLIN, May 1.—It la denied
that von Jagow has any intention ot
rtsigning. . . * .
SALONIKA, May 1.—It is re
ported here that a transport laden
with troops has been submarined.
The report however has not been
confirmed.
i Mm nr a nm mn* JaK HJabIt
JAP, IMMIGRATIONDEMANDS
’ U > t n (t r>r* 1
V 4 ' tt-rfl O >07’ ft
CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.—
With the administration urging dis
patch of business in hurry-up shape,
the both Houses are now gotting
through with a number of local
bills. Pork still finds itself consid
erable of a fascination to tho mem
bers.
It is announced that the Jap de
Temporary repairs will be made
to the Thompson aftor which it will
again try to reach Port Moller when
it ought to be more successful with
the Ice going north. Tho weather
was very bad with strong northerly
winds.
mands for certain changes in the
immigration bill have been acceded
to by the House and Senate, and
there is now little to prevent it be
| coming law except the Wilson veto
which the President may again ex
ercise, as did Taft, for the second
time.
More important yet the conferees
on the Army bill have Anally com
promised by agreeing upon a regu
lar standing army of 186,000 men.
The radical proposals with refer
ence to a militia and reserves will
also probably be compromised upon.
The House conferees do not know
If the final bill will be acceded to
,by the House.
Postmaster Burleson announces
that the bids which he is now rw
Iceiving for the sev$i specified Alas
! ka aerial mall routes will be opened
on May 12.
Aero companies will probably make
all the bids, although there is not
likely to be much competition.
CITY BATH HOUSE'.
Moonlight Spring Water. (Boll*
tng Hot).
M. O. SBIiBHRG.
Anything tn the line or Job work