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NTH YKA K. -K Ai< WAV, ALASKA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1910 PRICE, 10 CENTS
SEATTLE 111
WE OFFICE
(b< Alaska News Bureau;
\ VNCOt VKK B. C., Nov. S?Ttif
.Uviiv I'' ? *1? * ritouJ Ut (udt?? littkiioli
At Uit ?-li* Uit *dvi=*blll<Y u <
l>kv 'U*; . i: recorder for Uk
...... ? . V?I St-toi'.k fur U.1
iraiMftiu-lfcru ot ur?vul biistivct^
DIX STRIKES
HI ROOSEVELT
(By Alaska News Bureau)
Nfclw VOMK, No* 3? ill loJuy
! uK- iii? fir si jwibii* aJtir.-cx> altaik
in?; Kwtt<k for luakHie hU* ?*>
vi... ??!?. .dMfo u^a iiNl hiiii 111 con
ikvUMi w.U Oio trufcta
(By Alaska News Bureau)
W \SHl.VJTON. Nov. 3? Taft is b?
?i.a if 1! wKil ^elf^Tdlto ttul
t*Ts frurn the various stau- ?nuuiit
1 1 i iiwb u^rvMi ^Uuut the imtfrei pr?
di< ""t vkrtoriw at
l?Ute uv*t Tw?J?y. He * a*sur?!
> (Ik d-.-iuco.ruis bftv# not lh
fcU?iiu*t . tauu* U t gcitms the I*'*1
kMM.
F1uri<la UWW Uu>cb> thai ar?. now
U-ing UU-rrd for ? 40 an a**e
Skacw-uy are ?-Ums for *-> an ?e*v
in tb*- itaUi Ttirw Uiousaud anr*?
??,J, iu ?; \?u;Uf in Ufc -
ii aiiJ veil a*re iradts m ihifty
.. .? k\w dri?l?e? ar? at work re
il... Oi. UukS alitl the uiOQietit
?iu-r runt oft H W worm from
1 1..., i u? Hi# au aire.
MSTILMN
CBL. THOMPSON
IS PRAISED
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3? Uen. Alien
h? hk> ivport devotes t.-o:u?ider
able to praise of Col. Thompson
tor his h '* of the Alaska signal
carps. ?
1. VALENTINE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE, No- 3 ? Mayor Valen
tine of Juneau. in a firs* page col
umn inter i k-\i in this afternoon's
Times says. Tuft will have trouble
.f h- ..?? mpis io ? ':i Uie ;ov*,-rauKi 3
of Vlitoka over to & commission, pro
?id*-d over by Governor Clark. The
kiftu-r he eharges with being hand in
hand with corporation* and also as
being very popular throughout the
the territory
If elective government is not grant- ?
eti .Uaska way secede.
TRIAL ISSET
IN COAL CASES
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE. Nov. 3 ? Churles E.
Mimday, the well-known attorney of
this- crty a:id George Simtuons, who
wt-re indicted in connection with th<
coal land cajses have their trial set
for Januarv third.
!
E
M
Our New Kail
Line of
SUITS, OVERCOATS-;
COP VBtGMf ^
HAMBURSCR BROS & CO. 1
BAk.TlMORE.MQ I
??????????I
I NOW ON DISPLAY *
? a
We have a fine as- ?
a
sortment of Suits at ?
12.50, 14.00
15.00, 18.00 ?
20.00, 22.50 I
25.00, 27.50 ?
28.00, 30.00 I
Overcoats At;
14.00. 15.00 ?
16.00, 18.00
20.00, 22.50
25.00, $30.
We invite you to inspect our line
before making your purchase.
H. J. LYNCH :
1 he Up- 1 o-D?te Haberdasher* and Ladies' Furnisher ^
GOVERNMENT IS
Proud Kingdom of Spain
D oomed ? Re volutionists
Have Full Swing? Army
Joins Populace? New
Government Soon.
(By Alaska New? Bureau)
LISBON, Nov. 3? A great military
revolution is threatening to demolish
' Spanish Kingdom. Army officers ore
clamoring for promotion? and
threaten to take sid?s with the popu
lace if their demands are not com- ,
plied with.
PARIS, Nov. 3? Advices received
here state that Madrid and other
cities will fall into the hands erf the
revolutionises within the next forty
eight hours. The government is un
able to cope with the situation and
is fast disintegrating. Terror has
seized the populace; rioting and
general disorder have full sway and
bloodshed is of frequent occurance.
LONDON, Nov. 3? Cable despatches
received at the foreign office announ
ce that Spanish government is mass
ing troops in large cities to prevent
revolution from breaking out.
SBt AFTER
TEDDY'S SCALP
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK. Nov. 3? It is an
nounced here that many re[>ubAi?u;s
are subscribing to the denflVwatie
campaign fund in order to boat
Roosevelt who has grown unpopuhu
with republican bosses in this state. t
I
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PADUCAH, Ky? Nov. 3? Ex-Gov
ernor Taylor today returned home.
Il Is the first time he has entered
the suite since the assassination of(
Governor Goebel.
I
IN
(By Alaaka News Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3? Martial
law has been declared in Honduras,
on account of recent disorders.
THE SITUATION
IS UNCHANGED
(By Alaska News Bureau)
CHICAGO. Nov. 3 ? The strike sit
uation is unchanged in this city and
the garment workers are still idle. La
bor leaders today admit that the only
method of reaching a settlement is
tc agree to open shop policy.
tagomaIets
NEW COUNT
(By Alaska News Bureau)
TACOMA, Not. 3? The government
special agents have arrived in this
city to start a re-count of the popu
lation to substitute the former census
returns.
DIX DUBBED
Ell FOE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 3 ? Roosevelt
in a speech here today dubbed Dix
the firm foe of the worker's cause.
I Our Winter Schedule %
t :
J STORE HOURS? Beginning Nov. ist *
* we open at 8 a m. and close at 6 p. m. *
+ Saturdays, 8 p. m. *
+ DELIVERIES? All orders received be- *
* fore 10:30 a. m. will be delivered before +
*:* noon. Orders received before 3 p. m. *
4. will be delivered before supper. +
A
+
+
4*
Ganty & Franason J
ion
b
TflFT DENIES
THE CHARGE
(By Alaska N?ws Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3? Pres. Taft
today is out with an official denial to
the serious charge that America has
intentions of annexing the republic
of Panama.
F
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE, Nov. 3 ? Delegate Wiick
ersharn is back from a trip to San
Francisco. In an interview today he
says that Alaska receives no benefit
from her own great resources and
pointed 01H that a hundred million
dollars worth of furs taken from the
territory have gone to enrich foreign
stock holders, the same was true of
Treadwell and other mines. The
fisheries also pay foreign stockholder
Alaska corporations doing business in
Alaska must be controlled he insists.
IS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3? Professor
William Brewer is dead. Prof. Brew
er assisted Seward in the negotiations
for the purchase of Alaska.
GREAT RIOT
IN CHI
(By Alaska News Bureau)
CHICAGO, Nov. 3? Last night there
was serious rioting in this city. Sev
eral shops were wrecked and in the
clash between the police force and the
strikers a great number of the lat
ter were seriously injured.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PEKING, Nov. 3 ? An imperial edict
today makes it obligatory for members
of China's diplomatic sen-ice and rep
resentatives to outside countries to
cut off their queues.
nearIdemh
IN SUBMARINE
? ?
|
| (By Alaska News Bureau)
NEWPORT, -Nov. 3? While the
submarine Octupus was maneuvering
beneath the water today, escaping
sulphuric acid fumes filled the boat
and the crew nearly suffociated be
fore they could rise to the surface
for relief. An investigation has been
ordered.
Fruit land without a drop of wa
ter on it isi being sold in some of the
Pacific Coast states for as high as
5300 an acre. Forty dollars an acre
will buy land equally as good and
equally as productive in the Florida
everglades and it will be ready for
occupation and cultivation within a
year. It only costs you $1 an acre
down and $1 an acre per month.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
Any Suit in Our
Window For
| $15.10 |
Drop in And Try
Them on
WILL CLAYSON- "Qothier