SUICIDE OF
AN ACTRESS
\
(By United Prees)
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.? Mrs. El
eanor Cow per. the celebrated play
wright and actress, this morning shot
herself iu the right temple. She Is
dying. She has been very despoil
dent tor some time.
SITKA MEANS
TO BE THERE
(Special Correspondence.)
SITKA. Nov. 20. ? At a mass meet
lug held here Nov. 17. to consider
the matter of having Sitka properly
represented at the A. Y -1' ex pi is i
lion Ihe IV ere elected an
exeentive committee to control all re
lutionship between Sitka and Un
fair: W. P. Mills. W. (}. Heattie.
Edward de Croff. A. G. Slioup. E. W
Merrill. Sitka intends to be well rep
resented by exhibits at the fair.
thatInjOnction1
Judge Heid filed an amended com
plaint in the application for an in- ]
junction against the Home Power
company yesterday and Judge Winn 1
was given until Monday morntn* at
10 o'clock to file his answer.
The original complaint set forth ;
that title had been vained for the
proptrty uiralnst which trespass i
sought lo be enjoined through grant
from the government. The amended
domplaint alleges that It was s?:
cured from J Bernard Moore through'
condemnation proceedings.
ARMY DEFEATS
? THE NAVY
(By United Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.? In the
greatest game of football seen In
luauy years the army defeated the
navy this afternoon with a score of
six to four. Both aides failed to
score in the second hallf
(Doe Pul U-n ia coach for the army
team and this fact has added to the
local interest felt in this jjre;U contest,
?which supercedes the interest * lor- j
morly monopolized by Harvard an<l
Yale in thV matter of football. Every
guest at the I'ullrn heme has felt a
personal interest in the ?r uiie and Mrs.
Pnllen has been listening for the sound
of the ticker that would brlutr no?s c f
tht-'^Tsuh i-iuce day t>reak.) ,
TYPHOON IN
THEPHILIPPINES
(By United Press.)
MANILA, Nov. 28. ? A 'terrific ty
phoon broke over the " Philippine
islands this morning and is working
terrible havoc with shipping. Al
ready it has cost hundreds of lives.
The steamer Pontine, loaded with
laborers, foundered an hour ago and
wwnt down, carrying all with her.
Not a soul was saved-. The number
is not known but is estimated at
n\er 2uu. The wreckage along shor>>
Is piling up. many ships havlu ;
broken from their anchorage and
been itaslu-il upon short- The fleet
i - riding out the storm in perfect
form.
tfmttican
3&it&man
A Nobby 4
pn'e
Leather
''^v' "H
\Jmeikan
Shoe with the
J<?'
|| Woman
k
Popular
dmtUcan
Zfenf&manA
Sbo?A
Handsome
Spring
l?tsle
MAKERS )
jfms'uiwi
Zttnl&man
?n wfot*
at i Patent
Leather
Shoe,
T
a'
torairtfi
Suritj)
[/SHOES
"MAKERS 2
The Only ? ne- rice Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishings.
Cyttcb and Kennedy
IS III liENML 1ST
?????
(United Pro?s Telegraph-Cable Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 ? Andrew Carnagie's attitude
toward the tariff question, his declaration that the tariff
should be taken off steel and that infant industries no long
nr need protection, which so surprised the country, is said
to find explanation in the formation of an international
I trust in steel, trust that will overshadow every other trust
ever proposed, according to government officials who claim
to have had information of the movement for some time.
Carnegie will be asked to tell what he knows about it be
fore the congressional committee.
(United Press Telegraph-Cablo Service.)
PITTSBURG. Nov. 28? An explosion of firedamp ina
coal mine occurred this afternoon at Mariana. Three hun
dred miners are entombed in the depth of the mine. tire
followed the explosion and is rendering the work of rescue
most difficult if not impossible. The scenes about the mine
are beyond description. The entire town is thrown into an
agony of hysterics ou the part of the women and children
while the men above ground work with frenzied but hope
less energy to carry relief to their doomed fallows beneath.
Aid is b nng sent from this city.
EARTH QUAKES
AI BOSTON
(By United Press.)
BOSTON, Nov. 28 This city and
the ??utiro New England states, ami
southward, was this morning violent
ly shaken by an earthquake shock
which lasted ten seconds. No great
durnase is reported
FIFTEENlRS
FOR A MILLION
(By United Press.)
PITTSBURG, No. 28.? William
Montgomery, the sensational defaul
ter who stole a million dollars from
the Allegheny National bank and
whose trial has afforded one of the
most remarkable revelations of
loose banking in the history of fi
nance, was today sentenced to a
term of fifteen years in the peniten
tiary He took the sentence eooly.
HITCHCOCK SAYS
HE'LL TAKE II
(By United Press.)
HOT SPRINGS. Nov. 28.? It Is an
nounced that Hitchcock has accepted
the portfolio of postmaster general
proffered him some time ago by Mr.
Taft.
THE BOUTS
The- I'. C. SS Tamplco arrived up
about 1 o'clock this afternoon. The
Humboldt Is scheduled now to arrive
at 8 this evening.
The Northwest rilounted police ex
pedition will leave Dawson between
December 20 and 25 for Ft. MacPher
son and Herschel Island, Arctic ocean
going via head of Peel river, then
down the Mackenzie. The party is
expected back In March. It will
carry any letters from the United
States, Canada and elsewhere for
whalers or others. They should be
sent to Dawson In care of the mount
ed police.
THANKSGIVING Dim
SLGGtSTIONS:
?
Camembert, Roqufort, Fromage de Brie
Imported Cheese
Queen Olives, Pickels, Relishes
Malaga G-rapes, Oranges, Apples, Banans
Cranberries, .Celery
GANTY & FRANDSON
r
FLEET SAILS
OK TUESDAY
#
(By United Pfets.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.? The
fleet will sail from Manila on Tues
day next. It will coal at Colombo,
Ceylon. Thence It will proceed to
Aden, through the Suez canal to
Port Said, and will there break up
and scatter to the various ports of
the Mediterranean. In the latter
part of January It will reform and
sail for home and Is expected to ar
rive at Hampton roads, the starting
point, February 21st.
Mr. Wynn-Johnson will leave for
the south on an early boat ? proba
bly the next Princess May, December
5. He expected to get away on the
last Princess, Tuesday, with his fam
ily, but was detained to look after
some unexpected business. Mr. John
son is to hereafter make his head
quarters at Vancouver. Ho has been
made managing director of the Brit
ish Columbia Development associa
tion, which is the parent of a number
jf subsidiary companies, such as the
North Pacific Wharves and Trading
company, Moores' Wharf company,
etc. The parent company, Mr. John
son says, ix extending its sphere ot
operation and this necessitates a new
alignment of its officers. Mr. E. J.
Shaw will under the new arrange
ment, become manager In Skagway
and have much the same relation to
the Moore's Wharf company as had
Mr. Wynn-Johnson. Mr. Johnson
will, besides, open an office on bis
own account in Vancouver looking
after his private business. He
will, however, ho says, spend much
of his time in this city.
Anvil Mountain Tunnel company
has started to drive a tunnel under
Anvil mountain in the hopes of strik
ing quartz In place.
ROOSEVELT'S
FIRST ARTICLE
- United Press)
NEW YORN, Nov. 28.? President
Roosevelt's first article as assistant
editor of the Outlook appears In the
December number of that publication.
It Is entitled "The Awakening of
China." It declares It Is a great
event and means much to the world.
TOWN TALK
Mr. Carl Falk of Conrad, came
over last evening to see the baby
which the stork left for him Thurs
day morning. He Is receiving con
gratulations at the Pullen. Mrs.
Falk and the baby are doing well
today
Jack Chambers made the run to
Haines today on business part of
which was to bring away a $65 pho
nograph with a big stack of records
which he won recently in a raffle at
that place.
Jack Chambers found the bundle
of clothing which was lost out of the
cab window of a train by Mr. Wil
liams and which loss was advortisud
last evening. The clothes were re
turned to the owner.
U. S. Immigrant Inspector D. Mas
keviclus will leave on the Humboldt
for a vacation of a month or more.
That is he thinks he will. He is
going to Ketchikan, at least, where
he Is to consult with his chief over
an order which requires an agent to
go to Valdez to look after the depor
tation of certain Japanese who have
served out sentences for poaching
and are to be returned to their own
country.
Ex-Governor Ogilvie, of the Yukon
territory, Is collecting data and will
write a book covering the early days
In the north. Mr. Ogilvie has lived
In the Yukon for the past 21 years,
and as astronomer for the Canadian
government he established the bound
ary line between the Yukon territory
and Alaska in 1887, and recent trials
have shown that his calculations
are in the main correct.
G-ood
Clothes
Cheap
When we say cheap we
mean from $16 to $30
We carry a full stock of
Adler & Sons
and
Hart, Schaifner and
Marx
SUITS
and
OVERCOATS
Drop in and see what a
swell suit we can sell you
for about ?20. 00
|GMftCfl,er^