?he gJatly ^lashan
.Vuteu?.
N :: fDTEKNTH YEAR -K At.WAY. ALASKA. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1#12 PRICK 10 ' KM.
HUNDREDS DIE
er AWFUL HEM
Mo .trot1 Jul* 12 . Tbo tombl* hoa:
ware wkich .'.?r tho p*?t wrok ha?
' ? to Ml >
s?v ? ?tvmU owtiuuos tinabami.
mr?- ? . * r *vo ?'r<?*it boon hoM
r " ? . ?> " -.?n dvahs causcil bt jtx>
kea;
-
SO1 1 :? . ?? iii*< it-.. .
KnM'iiK THf nn n <m:R
l? l?HV \MI\t. \?.\1N
a. Jttly 12 ? H R Roy
- W <* ? throughout 'ho vorM
A 'ask a, .15 t "'i? pro
e Ri'jnoMs I Vvolopttont
. hii# s;>ru!.c a sonsation
M?-?-?*rin? at tho head of
oit ? ?.< (WppTJlOTis, oorovinc
t ^ilroadlnc. banking and
s
?
is o "ii'f s'rt k to thf publi>
K oMs * ill bo ppiti^iWrwl in
.< tho promoter of tho W
a*K-< lliimr railroad * hon his Ypo-i
> anio in oorHH-t with tho t;wjr*on
hoim wivknu'R in thr fsnous rush
for tho Koystono pass fiv. o- si\
yoars aco A kiUini or two iwk
red for *Mr!l K-l ?as SO"
tono*>*| to 1 1 for nMmUnnhtf.
i'har'ios ir "-soli o' Kot>hikan wis
attorney 'or tho company and tbe
aot.:ai 1 . ~ tho Homo oontpaR' *
won
IMKl.tm \\ \v\ r THKKK
?Hl\ ItRIUlV. ??OTRRKl?
U* Anr.los, Jul) i: Th*- do
? 'i?i> of OKronoo l?arrow is intro
du. 1 c r\ >lo ;>>? to show that l>:?r
T">? ? ? :,h Franklin r
timo t'-o i^ttor claim? to ha*>- ro
Iloir?\l wo \ Mr
Roc- ? ;< jviotod as jwyi- ^ that ho
*iil h vo no difficulty in showinc
<<p Franklin to bo on* of the most
stHHita^oons liar* of tho
IttlM UK PKW I K .11 IMiK
IM i t 1\? PHOH1R W*l\ ATHl\
\tia : jv > :r ' . July 12 Judpo
5." l.in1"- \ of IV TV or was to<5itv
ton i.-rod t o nomination for prosi
er; hi tho prohibition party. ^r
\ t' : k-^1 tho prohibitionists
?or t ho " but said ho oould not
-r. - ? ? tho nomination
CHAMP TALKS
Sea Girt. N. J., July 12? Governor
Woodruw Wilson will receive Champ
Clark tomorrow fur a three hours
taikfest. They will do some strong
word of mou h planning to defeat tliej
Kooseve t and Taft parties.
liKl'l RI.H ANS V II. L \ti\l\
?oi;k TARIFF \R<UMK.\T]
Washington. July 12 -The com
ing campaign by the republican I
party will bo fought out on the|
old tariff lines, this much was de
ridiM on at a meeting of the lead-|
ers here yesterday Charles iJ.
Hilles. private secretary of Presi
dent Taft will resign Saturday to I
take up his new duties as Chairman j
of t>>e Republican National commit
tee
I.ORIMI R n?il\> Sl'IH II
To l*ROVK mw l\\?H K\t K
Washington, July 12 Sen l.orl
mer yesterday began his speech in
defense of himself Having In-en
. harced with buying his way Into
tbe sen?te, he Is now milking the
master effort of his life to retain
his seat in that body. The galler
ies were pack'-d to their capacity
long before the hour set for he.ir
t^e much talked of senator
KORKl?.\ (,n\ Tv Syl lKM
?>\ KR t ?\ \l. ? H
Washington, July 12 The gov
? rnments of German? . France and
I : gland have filed protests with
he American government in which
:hev argue against the proposed di*
' T'nation arwinst them in the
Matter of collecting lolls for ships
?js- ig t h rough the Panama canal,
while pertnlttlnj? American vessels
to pass free The briefs filed by
'he governments are voluminous
nd will be given consideration by
'he committee on foreign relations
HM. M *JORIT\ IMI'K \? HV's
\R< 111 Ruin 1\ 1HR'SK|
Washington, July 12 lb the
overwhelming vote of 222 to 1 the;
House today decided to adopt the .
impeachment charges against John
Vrchibold
ISSB
For Every Purpose
And For Every One
A Hamilton, Brown Shoe
=Wil| Suit the Best =
The shoe problem will be 9olved if
>-ou ask for Hamilton. Brown shoes.
No matter if you want a dress shoe
in the latest style, or children s shc>e.
or work shoe. or. in fact, any kind of
leather sh??e. you will jjet the most
value for your mono- rn stvle, fit and
wear, if it is made by Hamilton.
Bromn 5hoe Company, the largest
shoemakers in the 'world.
e carry a full line of tbese famous
shoes, and want to show you how we
can suit every one in the household.
Ask for the shoes that hear this
trade - mark :
We Have tiled, *ai ?t prices tbat will
please.
H. J. LYNCH
TS? Up-T?-0*t# Hab?rda?*er and Lac'le* Furnisher.
SEED POET A! ]
DEATH'S PORTAL
\<;K!> 40\yi l\ Mll.l'KK
is rKirirAi.lv II.!.
Oakland. July 12 ? Joaquin Mil
ler, the venerable poet of the|
Kockies, Is critically 111 and con- .
siderable alarm is felt regarding ;
his recovery. He was horn in 1841
an<1 his real name is (Mncinnatus 1
Heine Miller, but is known to the
world as Joaquin Miller, under |
which pseudonym he has written >
some of the most beautiful poetry
in the Knglish language. It was
Miller, alone with Mark Twain, Kobt
1 .011 is Stevenson and others that;
made the west famous In literature
ONLY III KDS OK KKATHKR
WIIJ. FMK K TtKJKTHKK j
Oyster Bay, July 12 ? Col. Theo.
Roosevelt today Rare expression to
another one of his Rooseveltian ut
terances. In a public speech he
said that po self respecting re
publican could vote for anyone but
himself alter the events which hap
pened at the Chicago convention
He said that the nomination of Taft
wns secured by the boldest k I n <*1
c.f thievery and that a republican
who voted for that ticket knowing
the circumstances was necessarily i
.1 party to the nefarious transaction
ARTFUL OOOOER SUAGKLEFURU
RESIGNS? AFTER A FASHION
Suddenly Discovers Tacoma
Needs Him More than He
is Needed in Alaska
orrivnl (h>m Imxau t<?lm
that Ijfliih I*. Shiirklpfonl had tf
vnjnol from the rrpnWirun national
rimimiMti', Ho will tvlnm to Ta
mm* \\ttrii" he Iw> luf 11 litimt
iinkI of |h:' time for llio pnM l?n
'oars. Mi shurklplmil nsv vei>
ninth ili^jninlln] n? the it it i?<: i of
(no lavi iHrgiilo rtrrtlmi ami an- ,
noiint-ol m thai tinii" Mint lit- in
leniliil to make hi* riilun- homo
in T*otHM. Me |M(inl ii|? anil
?tnt.
Time wont on.
Vnolhrr dclrjulo olertfon ?as
?Ino nnil s!ia? klofoitl rump hack lo
hand-pick ihr ilolripilps for the
ClilTHlSM (>K OUItTS
M\\ UK PKItMITTKI*
Washington, July 12 The house
yesterday passed I ho Clayton con
tempt bill The hill provides for a
jury trial in all case* of contempt i
of rourt where the aliened offense
* .s not committed in op? 11 court
In cases of contempt such as the
1 ri'irisni of the oonrts or refusal or
eploi t to obey injunctions, etc ,
'lit- defendant will have the riKht
'o a jury trial No provision is
made for jury trial when' the con
tempt is made o;?enl_v during the
session ttf any court.
Washington. July 12? 1 11 his!
? losing speech today Senator l.ori
'nor most bitterly roasted Roosevelt .
Bryan. Taft and 1 he newspapers of,
the country for their hostility.
<>|<1 King. He hml llic experience
and no oimpimrtlon* tog* tiling the
nirthmh of wrnrlng mnlt< wi
ho ret iirncd.
\<>w hi* |nr*(>nrr l? ninfcwllt
n ili'trlmcm to any party and it
i?. advisable to rrmnrr him from J
the wrnr, So il I* flved to have
him mien ? tcmpopiirllj.
Shtrklofonl intend* kipping hi*
lino linn. I on .\la?ka affair* ao he
hta tiTiminioniliil hi* law partner,
William S. Iln>lr?s to succeed him.
Iln> !<?** has only been in .Maaliii a
'hiiti time but the training given
Mm hj Slurklefonl will render him
? fit subject to vnrry out the pro
gram along preconcerted line*.
KI.KS %WK HXVIMi
TIMK OF THKIR Ln'KS
Portland, July 12 ? Yesterday
was the big day for the Rlks and
for Portland Twelve thousand mem- 1
hers of the big order formed in
line and with a dojten hands play
ing they marched through the prin
cipal streets The city is beautiful
ly decorated in their honor and
everything has been done to make
their stay enjoyable.
The Canadian Pacific office# re
ceived notice from Seattle today of
the sailing of the Princess Kna fori
Skagway. The Kna will bring 40 I
tons of merchandise. .19 cattle. 130
hogs and fin sheep, which *111 b?*
taken over the White Pass rail
road to the Interior.
1 1* ?l**!* ??? -L ?|* ??? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?]? ?j? j? j. ^ 4*
F?*uit Jars :
4*
Jelly Glasses, Etc. t
+
?J?
Order now for the season while the stock is complete
MASON JARS: Pints $ 1 .00 per Ho/: +
Quarts $1.25 per doz. a
Half Gals. $1.60 per dor. .
SURE SEAL JARS: Pints $1.40 per doz. +
Quarts $ 1 .65 per doz. .j.
JELLY GLASSES (with covers) 50c per doz. +
JAR RLBBERS-best grade? white or red, 10c per doz,
PARAFFINE WAX- 1 lb cakes. 20c *
+
P. H. GANTY, Grocer t
+
? + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ??+?
EVERYBODY'S
COIN' I! UN' II
sHoixn ?mn moxkt
AND MrTM ????' IT
Waahington, July 12 ? George
Cortelyou. who Is Riving testimony
before the senate committee, made
the rather astonishing statement
yesterday that in 1894 a million,
nine hundred thousand dollars was
raised to further the Roo**?Telt cam
paign.
Senator McComber of North Da
kota speaking in the senate said:
"The greatest amount of money
that was erer raised in any poli
tical campaign was raised in 189#
during the McKinley campaign, when
millions of dollars were raised. I
I do not condemn the using of a
Kreat amount of money, whether It
comes from the Standard Oil com
pany, whether It comrs from Mr
Perkins In support of his candidate,
or whether It comes In support of
the presen' president of the I'nit
ed States, if It Is honestly and fair
ly used I think the greater force
we can hare to disseminate true
political knowledge the better It
will he for the country "
IMWMON HONORS tHIBF
OF SKAOWAV t'AMP
Camp Dawson of the Arctic
Brotherhood had as guests of honor
last evening President O 1,. Dfcke
son, of the White Pass, who was in
stalled a few days ago as Arctic
Chief of Camp Skagway No. 1, and
C. J. Rogers and Mr. Hlanchard,
also of Camp Skagway. Commis
sioner George RIack also was pres
ent. After the initiation of one
candidate, Kd Franklin, a luncheon
was served, during which Mr Dlck^
son, Mr Black and one or two oth
er? made cheery speeches respecting
the Yukon. All predicted Yukon's
best days will come after her min
eral is opened, and said that the
first important steps in that line
now are being taken.? Dawson
News
Mr. Charles Armstrong, who
owns mining property at Rennett,
returned today from a trip to Jun
eau and will leave for the interior
tomorrow. He is a well known
mining man of the north.
RUNE LANDS
THE MONORAIL
?ltKXV\N PATENT MAY
OPERATE l>' AI.A.HKA
Seattle, July 12 ? John Rosene
has securcil control of the Brennan
monorail fur the United States and
Canada After a thorough Investi
gation of the operation of the mono
rail In Europe Mr. Rosene is thor
oughly convinced of Its practicabil
ity, and he will push the construct
ing of the system in this country
It is believed that one of the
first monorail roads will be con
structed from Haines to the Porcu
pine and Rainy Hollow districts of
British Columbia This project
has Ion* been the subject of study
by Mr Rosene and It now seems
on the verge of accomplishment
SEXTTI.K VISITOR WRITE*
impression* of ai.aska
To an ordinary cltlfen of the
lrnlted States a trip to Alaska Is
filled at once with ettraordinary In
terest, inspiration and wonder In
deed, it is more than a pity that so
lew, comparatively speaking, of our
American c|tl?ens have thus far
found it convenient to visit thi*
vast territory, not only unique In
Its scenic grandeur, but almost
boundless In Its possibilities for hu
man achievement. In fact, the true
ejtent of Alaska's resources has by
no means been realized by the na
tion at large It is partly for this
reason that the average Alaskan so
strongly favors the policy of home
rule, instead of that absurd plan to
which a Skagway resident has
humorously referred as "government
by long distance telephone " Th"
truth is, the people of Alaska ap
pear to be far above the average in
Intelligence. energy and thrift
Their intimate knowledge, more
over, of economic and Industrial
conditions in the far north place
? hem in a position peculiarly favor
able for self government This they
should have at the earliest possl
ble moment, or at least as soon
as the so-called friends of Alaska
from the east and elsewhere have
been aroused from their lethargy to
a full realization of the great Im
! portance to Alaska's future that
the heorlc efforts of such a man
In congress as Hon. James Wleker
sham be recogni*ed. appreciated
and supported throughout the land
Andrew fMlver.
Skagway, July *, 1912.
? ' MMK DCS I90? If l? * **?? ? CO ?
|; HAVE YOU SEEN
THE- 191 2 -STYLES
OF
CRAV|ATS
We have a large assortment in stock
also
A large assortment of
SOFT COLLARS - FOR SUMMER
WILL CLAYSON-d ?
The Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHING