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No. Ill SIXTEENTH YEAR
SKAGWAY ALASKA. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 1913
PRICE 10 CENTS
N Y GANG ADDS
DEB ID IIS LIS1
NEW *ORK. Juno 14 ? New York
has not fceon the lost of the Rosen
t i killings. Last night an utiknomn
m.'n, b.*nt on assassination, stabbed
Bridge W?bber in the back, making
? deep wound ovr the kidneys which
,v ill ca mo his deaMi.
Webbe: was one of the witnesses
who testified iu the Rosenthal rnur
dviNMoc and It Is supposed that his
death has been ordered by the gam
bling garg which iustlgated the
death of Rosenthal.
l.oimv I'ROltK RKQt'lRKS
nKl.IC'.VTK HAVDI.INC.
WASHINGTON, June 14 -The
co'iimlUiv o' senators selected to
c . duct the lobby probes have
ask.d for more time in which to
complete tnelr Investigations. They
say that the uncovering of evidence
Is a flno art which takes time to
Dob Sheppard the noted Alaska
miner and sourdough, left for his
homo In Port Orchard this morning
foi a stay of two or three weeks.
He will then r?turn and go to Daw
+++++++++++++++++++<.+++ <^
| LEAGUE I
I BASEBALL i
+ ^ m i ? i r 1 1 ? X
NOKT H WESTEltX LEAGUE
\t Seattle? Seattle. 8; Victoria, 3.
At Vancouver ? Vancouver, 3; Port
\ATIONAL LEAGl'E
Al Cincinnati ? Boston, 6; Cinclnna
At Pittsburg ? New York, 3; Pltts
At St. Louis ? Philadelphia, 5; St.
Louis, 2.
At Clnclmirti ? Cincinnati, 7; Brook
AME1UCW LEAGl'E
At Washington ? Chicago, 6; Wash
ington, 4.
At Phlladelphl ? Philadelphia. 2
Cleeli'.nd, 1.
Al Bostou --Boston, 7; St. Louis, 6.
ISISHOt' ROWE HEtilNS
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
The Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, Is again
la Skagway, having arrived this
morning from Juneau, after visiting
a number cf the cities to the West
ward. He will conduct services
here tomorrow and leave within a
few days for his long trip through
the north.
With the creation of a Territor
ial form of goverment and the ap
pointment of an Alaskan for gover
nor , Mr. Rowe says ho notices a
general tendency on the part of the
people to associate harmoniously for
the progress of Alaska. He finds
a moro hopeful and cheerful senti
ment, an optimistic belief that
-his gr??tt country Is about to come
Into Its own; and less, much less of
that depressing and stultifying pol
itical opposition which at times has
been so" noticeable. There Is a new
Impulse toward commercial and lndu
1 1 i ll activity wherever the Reverend
1 gentleman has visited.
Whon the Bishop leaves Skagway
he will go to Whltohorso and thence
down tho Yukon stopping at Eagle,
Circle, Fort Yukon, Tununa and Ru
by whero he will visit tho missions
of those places. Leaving Ruby ho
?- visit St. Michael and Nome, ami
from tho latter place ho will go to
tvotxobue sound, and will crulso
the Arctic shore In the launch Nlgl
I Ilk, (Wildgoosc), visiting tho Epis
copal missions at Klvlllna, Point
Hope, Capo Llsburno and Point Har
row.
Dlshop Rowe expects to return by
way of Nome, where sometime in Sep
tember he will take a stoamer for
Seattle in order to reach Now York
In time or the general convention
of the Episcopal church In October.
Miss M'unle Hart, a well known
son.-douKh of Fairbanks. Is restor
ing home from some time spent out
T H. Vfclta, of Dawson and Sam
il::rvey, Woodcbopper Creek, came
up from the south on the Jefferson,
nd after spending a few days In
ikagway. will take their departure
?or the north. Sam Harvey former
i ly lived lu Juneau and Is acquatnt
1 od with half the people of Alaska
James O'Nell who for the past
year hv had charge of the after
noon shift at the Pack Train bar.
left this morning for the lower Yu
kon. where It U understood he will
locate some placer ground, which re
ceipt discoveries promises large val
ues. Mr. O'Nell did not disclose Ids
destination, but intimated that there
wus something In slt^t which might
cause a stampede when the facts be
ctme kuown.
t ? * ? ?% ?%
V V '?* V V V V V V v V
jucani
Oxford
V-; ?
If there were
better ones made *
we would have *
?J*
them. , +
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
ftltK
<Ammcm
SHOE
? H. J. Lynch :
The Leading Ladies Furnisher and Haberdasker of Skagway
tm - . . ft*
*. -i- ?J*
tins HEW
$30,000 HOTEL
The Souttlo Sunday Times of Juno
1, prints a picture of the now While
I'.'isa hotol at Atlln. The hotel was
built alter the old English inn
stylo cf architecture, with gables
and wings, fire places and verandas,
and according to the statement of
Mr. Dlckeson, was finished last year
at u cost of $30,000. Following the
picture of the magnificent AtUn ho
tel, appears an account of the In
? ?-?tided construction of a chain of
nine additional hotels similar to the
one just completed, which wo reprint
us follo-vs:
CHAIN OF HOTELS TO DIVERT
THAVKD FHOM CONTINENT
TO ALASKA.
White I'nsj. & Yukon Kiiiluuy Coin*
pjuiy Uvgiiis Construction of Oroup
ot Teh Model HoMtelrlc* In North.
Will Draw Crowd Now Attracted
To Europe.
relieving that Interior Alaska will
be best developed Into one of the
greatest tourist resorts of the United
States, O. L. Dickeson, managing di
rector cf Close Brothers, the firm of
Chicago and London capitalists
*hlch owns the White Pass & Yuko
Railroad and other transportation
concerns I the North, has begun th
construction of a series of -summer
iiotelc. The firt.t oue of these, at
l.ake At! in is now finished. Each
hostelry will bo built at u cost of
$30,000, OL<e or moro being con
structed each year until ton have
been completed.
"The people of the United States"
'ial<l DicLieon, 'last year spent more
thi?n $300,000,000 in trips to Eu
rope. I am satisfied from my own
observation that European scenery
'.i not to be compared with that of
Alnska The railroads of tho' Unit- (
cd States are making a joint effort
to swing this European travel to the
U'eeteru portion of tho United
St.iies, Lack of good accommoda
tions has been one of the drawbacks
to the Alrxkan trip heretofore, but
this will be remedied as soon as we
can get the hotels built In the In
terior ^rllcys. All of the material
fi r these structures is purchased
In SeatUe and shlppod North.
"We handled moro than four thou
sand p'sn'iigers on tho White Pass
road last year, the great majority of
them being tourists. This year we
will exceed this llgure.
"Alaska has better glahal scen
eiy than Is to bo found In Europe,
and Its lakes and mountains uro
just as magnificent as any In Norwa
or any other country. We are sat
isfied that whon the proper accom
modations aro provided many people
who now go to Europe will spond
I' ?lr summers lu the North.
"The hotels which we nre build
ing are located on sites of 120 acres
etch, and each hostelry will bo
equipped with steam heat, baths and
all the modern conveniences, even
IIUlJNDAKY CHIEF RIGG8
AltlUVES ENKOUTK NORTH
Thos. Ulggs, Jr., and Mrs. Msg".
In compuny with M. W. Pope, are In
Skagway for a fow days while mak
ing the trip to" the Interior. Mr.
Mggs Is chief of the Alaska bound
ary survey and his duties this
y.a r call him to the boundary nour
Kaj:le from whence ho will go to
tho houd of White Ulvor on a final
Inspection.
TARIFF ItUX RECEIVING
ITS FINISHING TOL'CHKS
WASHINGTON. Juno 14 ? The
Democratic steering committee, whl<?
means N r. Underwood, clalmS that
the new tariff bill will go back to
fie Senate beforo the end of next
week, foi final action.
OKATH KROM OLD AGK
MA\ BEAT HANGMAN
UOMK Juno 14 ? Owing to govern
mental red tupe, the trial of Charl
ton wlH not l.o held until next
Scplomber.
UOV'T F1EL1) WORKEIW
SHOUT OF RATION'S
WASHINGTON', June 14 ? As il
result of tho fall J' e of congress, to
I tho sundry civil service bill,
and thus carry through tho appro
priation for l lie geological surv< y
and other flold work planned for
Alaska, the del arluiClit of commerce
announces that homo of tho resi
dents of the Prlbllof Islands are
threatened with starvation. Tho
.innounrement Is made that even
now th> Inhabitants arc compelled
to subsist on the flesh of seals.
liOVKKNMK.Vr BEGINS
ANOTHER COAL SUIT
SEATTLE, June 14? The govern
ment Is hearing the testimony in the
Martllno coal cases. John Hartllnc
Atlin Hotel covers about forty acres.
Ill Shadow ?r Glacier.
The hotel Is within sight of the
Llewellyn glacier, tho second larg
est lco mass in tho world. The ho
tel is situated on 'he shores of the
lake, where there Is an abundance
Ok ilsh, and it la within easy reach
of the hunting grounds.
Wo expect to have four or five
of theso hotels completed In timo for
tlu opening of the Panama Pacific
Exposition in 1915, as wo figure
that many of tho visitors to the fair
can be Induced to take a trip to Al
aska before returning to the East.
There Is no doubt that the develop
ment of this Alaskan tourist trade
v'll h<lp Seattle. It will benefit
the Pugot Sound country, not alone
In tho consumption of its products,
but many of the tourists will spend
a fow days in Seattle either going
to or coining from Alaska.
"Somo of them may oven settle
here."
Edam Cheese ~
Imported from Holland
This is considered about
the finest cheese irade.
Will make a special price
of $1 .00 each for the next
two weeks. :: ::
?????+???+ ??????
P. H? GANTY, Grocer
THEREWERETWO
SIDES TO THAT
NEWJERSEYWAR
CHAR'.KSTON, Juno H? Former
(J -vernor Glasscock of West Virgin
la made the statement 'to the senate
COlimltteo today, that ho called out
the militia duriiig the recent coal
strike, because a vcrltablo reign of
terror existed.
The ii'liiers who were for more
I him a your in a strffce that was
marked by bloody warfare declare
'.hat the results of the investigation
will ah ck the people of the United
St.ites, who have no knowledge of
the true state of affairs In the strike
district. The coal companies say
I U,1. the facts will show that thoy
dealt with the situation in the best
posslbl ; i) anncr and that all tho law
li t'biiess was on tho part of the
s' Ikors.
Jl'NKAC HASK BALL KX
( URSlON COMING HKItK
Ill tin Last-ball column of tlio Ju
neau Empire wo find the announco
ia? lit that ail aggregation of twirl
< rs from tho Capital city are com
'iig to visit us. Wo hopo that this
is iruo for thero 1h nothing that
oleaaes skagway more than to wipe
up the ground with amateur base
ball players from neighboring cities.
Hart of tho article roads:
"Lawiv.ire Reedy and Charlej
t Carter h.iU' made arrangements t
U'\c an "cciirslou to Skagway, leav
nig J until u Juno 21. Both the C
\V. You-,g and the Alaska-Gastlneau
'earns w. I be taken to the Guto
City for the purposo of playing exhl
b.tton bnreball. The C. W. Young
: I'l^ora v 111 tackle the Skagway lies
jlieritdoej md the Gastlneau Ter
I'lora will fight it out with the Fori
I ^t'ward soltllcra. The games arc
both scheduled to come off on the
.Skagway grounds on the twenty-flec
iiiiil of June. Tho management
have tontutlvely arranged for a good
? Tulslug launch In which to make
: ' t e Jourut-y.
Jack .icUrlde, the kittenish 'rtger
that gu.irds second base, says that
tl?re will be a small punt towed
behind ilie launch on the voyaga to
Skagway and that It is the Intention
'o put Reedy in this craft where he
can't do any harm, and can enjoy
talking to himsolf on the way up.
.Mr. Williams of North Yakima,
Wash., Is Iii tho city on his way to
Fairbanks.
WSHOl' li. J. COOK TO
AIIR1VE HERB MONDAY
Bishop It. J. Cooke of the Meth
ixliat Episcopal church who is on a
ttur of visitation of the missions of
the church in Alaska, will arrive in
Skagway from Seward on the Mari
posa.
The Bishop will address the clt
l/.iiis of Skagway cither Tuesday or
Wednesday evening. Bishop Cooke
p. niched In the Methodist church in
Juneau morning and evening last
Sunday to highly appreciative audi
ences. The Bishop Is a very emi
nent churchman, n scholar of high
attainment, widely travelled, and of
nicst engaging and delightful per
sonality.
With the Bishop are Mrs. Cooke,
the Rev. J W. McDougal, District
Superintendent of the 1'ortland dis
trict, and M_r. It. H. Hughes, editor
of lli Pacific Christian Advocate.
From Skugway the party will j>ro
t" nd over the White Pass & Yukon
tallroad to Whltehorse, then to
Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome.
itev. U. C. Blackwell and a num
ber of others from Juneau are also
expected 10 arrive here Monday
morning on the launch Boreas.
<'on<;ki:ssmkn pi, ay with
I'll I ItTKKN SUI'KIIHTITION
WASHINGTON, Juno 14 ? Yester
day Friday, the 13th, the lower
house of Congress was In sesclon
Just thirteen minutes.
secicetahyNjuyax m kks
HOIK C'OOKKH I*OI?l?Klt
WASHINGTON, Juno H? Secro
tui'v of State William Jennings
ll'yan lias joined the dinner pail
prigade and will hereafter curry hiB
Innch with him to the office, Just as
he did in the early days of his law
brigade and will hereafter carry his
an ecOltom'eal necessity.
Like many of the busy mm of
Wughinpton, Mr. Bryan can not llnd
tln'c to mo out to his lunch, so he
brings a nibble with him. He says
It tasts better than anythiug he can
get at the restaurants, and besides.
In- can read his mall while eating
the home cooked stuff prepared by
f:.s. Bryan.
BROOK1.INK, Mass., June 13?
The second day's matches of the
Kastern Womeit's Association polf
tournament today wns expected to
result in the best competitions of the
program which opened yesterday and
tvlli continue tomorrow. Some of
the best women golfers of the east
are entered.
Oxfords^
for
The Stylish Woman
We show a complete stock of
correct styles in finest leathers
and select fabrics.
There is great satisfaction in
knowing that your shoes arc down-to-the-min- \
ute in style. *
Put your feet into a pair of Utz & Dunn Co.
B.vfords and you have this satisfaction. Wc have
exclusive sale of these shoes in this locality.
The new models will interest you.
Get Your Shoes at the Right Store
J
'WILL clayson:
?6e Home of"*- ~ " ? - ?
HART SCHAFFNERi (EL MARX !
- CLOTHING ;