JJailtj ^lashcm
n, m vtiTKSirrH ykar s*a<way alabka. mosday, ootom m. w? ""<* '" rKyr"
KB KILL JUS
II HIKE (MB
K.iwlins. Oct 14 There was ?n
outbreak in tho Wyoming |?etiiten
ilarv Saturday which resulted In
many iImiIia ami the own I*" of
fifteen prisoner* For KMIK1 lime
there has b.-en trouble between the
inmates ami the guards which re
sulted In open violence The out
break ? as evidently concerted anil
occurred when the men wpre being
brought in from their work in the
shops About thirty prisoner* at
tacked the guards ami secured guns |
With th?M they Intimidated and
wounded other guards and fighting
ill the way they gained their llher- j
ty. A general alarm was sent In
and soon the cltliens gathered to
the scene and were fired upon by
the escaped prisoners, many were
wounded and killed on both sides.
Fifteen of the most desperate or
the prisoners have escaped and the
prison authorities with posses of
citizens are in pursuit.
?.? \K?5 \l \l WK \ MIMM.
si iu k? T is inset sski?
Spokane. iVt 14 It the coming
convention of the American Mining
Congress, which will bo held hen
on November 15 to I), the old prob
lem of Alaskan coal lands, metal
resourves, and railroads, which has
remained unsettled since 1S07, will
attain come up 'o- the moM ? * ''
discussion Re; . ..tiu*, as it does,
that lanre section of public opinion
composed by men in all blanches of
the mining industry, the Oonsrwi
has been an active agent in the
long fight beft-re the nation for a
proper settlement of the difficulties,
with approximate justice to the na
tion. the people of Alaska, and the
claimants t-? coal lands and rights
of-way.
This urgent question will have
a lending place on the program of
the Congress, and speakers of na
tional repute who have made a care
ful investigation of the actual con
ditions in that much misunderstood
territory will explain the problems
iow confronting the people of ttaa:
'?ountry.
From advices already received
bv the Secretary, it is expeced that
a large delegation representing every
section of Alaska, will be in atten
dance at the convention.
Acting for the committee on Al
askan affairs of the Congress. Sec
ret iry James F Call breath ami oth
ers at Washington during the last
session of Congress endeavored to
assist the passage of legislation
? h would accomplish the chief
object, that of opening Alaskan re
sources to the needs of her people
Keenly recogniilng as only the
men of the mining Industry can. the!
hardships wrought to hundreds of
claimants. by the entire change of
national public land distribution
policy after their investment of
money and labor In good faith, un
der conditions existing for half a
century, the American Mining Con
gress has stood out strongly for S
policy of Justice to all. The merits
of the leasing system now so gen
erallv advocated at Washington, and
'h?- instruction of govern men t-own
d >?ilrt>ads, will be thrown open
for discussion from all points at
the Spokane convention, to the end
that some icnod may be obtained in
tlarifying the situation. The most
Important feature of the convention
will be the fact that the organisa
tion of the American Mining Con
gress. which has a long list of Im
portant legislative achievements be
hind it, will be thrown into the
fight to secure what the convention
deems it wise to adopt.
THKY Al l. HA\ K MMt|>
U'OltltS FOR SK.UJW.M
The generosity of our sister ?lty
Skngway in sending beautiful flow
ers when. \er the occasion demands
t, is prs tat worthy, and the com
munltr wishing to express its appre
ciation of Skagway's good work.'
through ifce medium of the lMspr.tch j
Without heiug asked for floral bo
i|uets and a r?Mt hs, Skagway has sen
;1"wers by the basket, crate and bo
HUot during the pas. two months
Not one*' l>.?s 1 he northerly city fail
t-d to ship iloners in time for the
sad funerals of the past six weeks
Juneau IHspatch.
OUR
/ NEW
FALL
SUITS
&
COATS ,
FOR LADIES
NOW ON DISPLAY
L, ^ogUe
DENOTES STYLE
AND QUALITY
OUR NEW
FALL MILLINERY
NOW ON DISPLAY
H. J. LYNCH
Ml II. II. Cl?
HB IBIS Mr
Fairbanks, <>ct. 1 4 ? The Alaska
rellroad commlaalon arrived here
Saturday and will leave today for
Cordova. It In expected that after
spending a few days In Cordova
they will leave for Halne* and Skan
way. Their time Is limit ed and a*
they muat make a report to th?
Kovernment in l>erember It l? be
lieved that but ahort atays will be
made In each place.
At Hal ilea they will be taken over
the government road In e*?e the
wont her will permit, and at Skag
wuv tliey Intend going f*r *?
Whilehorup on the White Paw* and
Yukon railway.
KOMSIV Kl.T UOAMTH WII.SON;
ItKMKS T1U HT HONATIOXH
Chicago, Oct. 14- Roosevelt ar
rived here Saturday after his visit
to Washington where he pave testi
mony in the campaign donation
probe, at which time he declared
that no one at any time connected
with any trust ever gave him a dol
lar or that at any time had he ever
asked for a dollar from any trust,
and that he never promised anyone
at any time any patronage for their
money, winding up by saving "Is
that sweeping enough?"
Me spoke to a large audience here
and took occasion to roast one Wood
row Wilson for his lenient altitude
toward the hip com 1,1 nations of capl
t a i
IHIVK SOCIALIST HI'KAKKR
Wll.l. \KKI> ltl(i HA 1.1
Tacoma, Oct 14 ? Kmil 8eldel.|
loraMr mayor of Milwaukee and cat.*
'Mute for vice president on the so
cialist ticket, will speak In Ibis city
tonight. Anticipating a big atten
(lance the local socialist committee
is negotiating for the Armory.
\ Wli; \TIOX \IHHT CliOSKD
\l.o\<; rri'KK VI KOV
Maw son ? The Crueger conc?-saion
on Oominion Creek was opened by
the dominion government on the
-1 1 h Scoresi joined in the stampede
beginning at midnight. As many as
fourteen posts were driven on a
single claim. Kacb stater gets an
equal interest.
The T ri'ailgold Company han be
gun the construction of a largt ditch
on Lower Dominion Creek to wash
the muck from the claims. In con
nection "with this enterprise It is
? listing millions to work Doninion
Creek with dredges.
Close of tipper Yukon naviiatlon
is near. Only two more White Pass
steamers are scheduled to sail this
season for Whitehorse. Two or
three independent boats will also
probably sail and two or three boats
from Fairbanks will go to the foot
of lj?ke 1/ebarge and winter so as
to be ready to carry cargoes . and
passengers to lower river points as
soon as the river opens In the spring
XMKllH'W SHU'S <JO TO
IHOTK'T AMKI'.ll'IX CAPITAL
Seattle. Oct. 14- The cruiser j
Maryland which just returned from
the Orient, marled for Nicaragua
this morning with a number of ma
rines for the purpose of adding to
the fleet already in Nlcaraguan wa
ters Thoui(h the revolutionary
war in that republic is abating some [
what, the government believes It'
neceaaary to take ample precaution
against further outbreaks which en
danger the lives of American real- j
dent a, and the dmtructlon of Amer
ican owned property. Capitalists
from the Cnlted Statea hvae con
structed the railways there and In
vestments from thia country have
bee* quite extensively made
C. s. 8CPKBMK tXtl'RT
SOW IX RK88IOX
Washington. Oct 14 ? The Unit
ed States supreme court la now In
seeston.
I'lOVKKI! JOHN OOHMAN
IHKS AT JI'NRAl*
John Gorman died In SI. Ann
hospital In Juneau last Thursday
night and another pioneer of South
eaatern Alaska ha* rone to his Just
reward The dead man eighty
years of age and waa born In I re
land Death was due to old age.
aggravated by heart weaknesa and
.1 alight stroke of apoplexy.
John Gorman 'a history la aa In
terest lug as the narrallvea told
about all eirlv-day aettlera. He came
to the famous Tlmbnrtoo placers,
Yuba county, California, when a
young man. He followed the placer
camps from their dlacovery until
they panned out, and hla aearch for
gold and hla love of mining, carried
him all over the western atatea dur
ing the daya of the gold rush Mr
Gorman first came to Alaaka short
ly after the Oassalr strike He went
up to Cassalr, too late to make any
money at mining, but arrived there
In time to meet many men who lat
er went to Juneau, aa did Oorinan,
and settled there. Mr. Gorman haa
been In Juneau about 25 years. Lit
tle ia known of hia relatives. If any
are living A sister formerly lived
in Oakland, 0*1.
SAUER KRAUT
PREFERRED STOCK
Silver Threaded Sauer Kraut is the late?t
addition to our line of high grade canned
goods. Sold in 2} pound tins at 20 cents
or 3 for 50 cents. This gives you the
same amount for your money as if bought
in bulk, with the added safety of absolute
cleanliness combined with "Preferred
Stock" quality. : : :
Packed only In Sanitary Cant
P. H. GANTY, Grocer
H KM IMS
MB n km
New York, Ort || New York
won today, won by a bin ponnd ont
in the first Innln* whlrh netful
them rtn iK*orea After that they
didn't net it thin* In fart ?flW
that they didn't need a thin*. for
all that Boston could do wn to
make two In the aerond
The batteries for New York were
Marguard and Meyer* For Boston
th? hc?tt?r1?i w*r* 0'Brl#n and Cl4j.
Cotlln*. hn?ww, <mrt#n
in th# <w?-on?! Tl??? foMowIn* !?
ih? oimmsrT
T??m r fc ?
N?w T ork 8 H '
Ronton ' 1 '
N?w To
Ronton .
MEM MISSING
In view of the fact that to many
lives have b^oii lost within the pas'
fp* weeks hjr hunters In thin part
of Alaska, considerable alarm I* ,
felt over 'he *h?nrf of Emll Rlcb
ter and Dan Sky who have been ah
Bent eight days. when they only In
tended to remain away but three
daya.
Ij?*t Monday morning they start
ed for Merrltt'a ramp ??( of Se
duction Point In a small gasoline
launch with the Intention of bant
ing durka They thought It might
be possible that they would con
tinue their trip to the lower camp
near the south end of Sullivan la
land Tor the past few daya'
there have been high wlnda, high
tides and violent rains in which
it would be difficult for a small
boat to weather, and It may he
that they have put Into shelter
awaiting better weather, on the
other hand they may have suffered
shipwreck
Col. McCliire of Fort Seward has
been appealed to and he will have
the Peteraon go to their relief In
the morning in past nothing la
heard of the missing men
Seward is about unanimona in
the hope that the government will
take over the Alaaka Northern rail
way system and complete it to the
Yukon river. This Is what will hap
pen, too. according to the signs of
the todiak and other favorable manl
festutlons. ? Oateway
t*OTHK1t wmew H*\H
RfKlRR niRNXI n^rr
New York. On M Jam (Raldi
llnw vhr placed on the aland Ital
urday morning and kept tfc?r? ?It
Ill evening anawerlng qoenilona re
garding his connertlona anil knowl
He* of the Rnaenthal killing Ilia
evidence |? being heard today and
will probably not be rin.ahed nntll
sometime tomorrow, aa a moat rigid
rtamlnallon la being made of lb"
prtaoner
Hla evidence an far la very dam
aging to Meot Becker. whom Roue
xara demanded the killing of th"
gambler becanae of hla threat to
??how up the polic# grafting
T1HKM I* UmlHI
THE HRMT ROIT*
l-ondon, Ort 1 4 ? The Monten
egrin nn are Mill advancing Into the
Tnrkiah territory, having raptnred
Sohicerlk and are now bombarding
the fort at Hklehnlk
TUT MmW5r? ovki:
tMK.RH RATTI.lt sHII-M
New York. Ort 14? Pra<ldent
Taft arrived in th# rtty at nonn
fodav Hta mlaaion here la to at
tend the naval review
?i*h?:r nrktr POUTR
or VATHIMI. PtRK
Yowmlte, Ort 14 Secretary Fiah
er arrived here yeaterday and la to
day meeting the national park an
l>erlntendenta After their confer
ence he will hnrry eaatmard
Some
Reasons
why you should wear a
hart s<mmni a \ r? m?rx
ritp
irk RRru'ftK vor out
AM. WOOI. Ql ALfTV.
HTYMl THAT KTAVH, A*I> A
OIARAYTFK OF PKBPWT KIT
(M R FA IX MIR
HAH 4I*?T REAfTfW IH
I'OMK l\ AMI LOOK THKM OVKR
THIH *T?'KE IS THF HOMF. OF
THK
HUIT ?<'MAFF5FR ANO M%R\
I l-OTHIVl
C?> *