(By Alaska News Bureau)
BT'ENOS AY RES. Argentine. Feb.
? 10 ? a steamer arriving here reports
that tii?- Kr.-iuli Antarctic explorer
Dr. Chircot is on his vessel which is
anchored in the Straits of Magellan.
There is no information obtainable as
to whether the Frenchman succeeded
in reaching the south pole.
fll'CIIRIHY WILL CAMPAIGN
10 MAKE MILLER HI
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE Feb. It) ? Mayor .McCar
thy of Francisco is coming to
S. uttlo to oanipaUn for Charles M ill* r
who is the Union Labor candidate for
mayor. McCarthy was elected mayor
of San Francisco on the I'nion Labor
ticket
HARRY THAW
HEARD FROM
(By Alaska News Bureau)
\LRANY, N. Y. Feb. 10? Harry
Thaw has made an application to b<>
removed from the Matteawan asylum
for the criminal insane and placed in
another asylum. He asserts that he
s treated unfairly by his present
superintendent.
EXPECTING END
OF THE WORLD
SOUTH XORWALK. Conn.? The
members of a religious body here are
prepared to see the end of the world
within a few days. They regard the
falling of a meteor, which dropped at
Broad river yesterday as a sign from
heaven, and have remained at prayer
continuously ever since the phenome
non took place.
The aerolite landed with tremend
ous force In a truck garden, burning
a hole seven feet deep. At the bot
tom of the hole nothing but dust was
found.
CONSERVATION
PINCHOI'S PLEA
(By Alaska News Bureau. ^
NEW YORK. Fob. I" In speaking
before the National Art and Craft
club last night, Glfford Plnchot ad
dressed a large and s? Icct audU-nc*
upon the the conservation of cnr nut
ural resorces. -Mr. Plnchot stated
that unless the people were watehfu:
that the water power sites in th<
west and the Alaskan coal lands
would bo absolutely monopolized bj
a few interests.
IS SENTENCE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK. Feb. 10- Oliver Spit
z,?rt who was convicted of conspit inj
to defraud the government by shor'
weighing in the New N ork customs
office, was today sentenced to serve
two years in the federal prison a;
Atlanta. Spltzer has appealed th< ?
i ase.
LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS
AND COATS
33 3 OFF
( While They Last )
These are all La Vogue Styles and
Must Be Correct
LYNCH & KENNEDY
The Up-To-Date Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishers
?m- i i i-m-wi-'I-h-h-I' i -k ?i-i-i- -k-h-k-h-h-h
BAILIE SEES ffiLOIIS
FARIfl DISTRICTS IK ALASKA
(By Alaska News Bureau)
j WASHINGTON. D (\ Fob. 10- j
In talking before the Semite Commit
tee of territories today and urging that
; he be granted a lease on 5,000 acres
j of Alaska coal lands and pay the gov
| 'rumen t fifty cents a ton royalty on
all the coal mined. John E. Ballaino
(if Seattle said that the fertile Tanana
valley of Alaska onyl needed railroads j
to be peopled with farmers. He also ;
said that quicker and cheaper means |
of transportation would do wonders to
wards developing the mining industry
of the territory.
Senator Piles and John Medraw of
Seattle are opposing Ballalnc in his
coal land least; proposal.
REDMOND IS
RE-ELECTED
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
IM'BUX. Ireland. Fob. 1(>? .lolm
Redmond was today re-elected chair
N
houic rule party.
GILL'S LEAD
IS GROWING
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
SEATTLE. Feb. 10 ? A complete
count of the votes shows that Hiram
Gill defeated A. V. Bouillon for the
Republican nomination of mayor by
li.OOO votes.
DELE Si II
FISH BUSINESS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON'. D. (\ Feb. 10? j
Prof. David Starr Jordan in his report
on the fisheries of the Pacific coas'
suggests that the government insti
tute a federal fish industry, especially;
along the boundaries.
PRIMARY RILL
BECOMES LI
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SPRINGFIELD. W- Feb. 10? The
direct primary bill passed both the
House and the Senate Unlay.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
BIA'EFIELOS, Nicaragua. Feb. in
?The advance of the Insnrgejitq un
der (Wmi. Estrada has been temporar
packers III
BE INDICTED
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
CHICAGO. 111. Feb. 10? A number
of Indictments will soon be returned
against prominent inembt n. of the
packer's trust as a result of the
probe by the grand Jury.
PLAGE 10 BE
PICKED SOON
(By Alaska Newt Bureau)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 10 j
? The date and place of the Johnson- 1
.leffrles fight will be definitely decid
ed Feb. 22 when T> x Rlckard and
?lack Gloason will hold another con
ference at San Francisco.
CARNEGIE IS
COMIl 1ST
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
CHICAGO. Fob. 10 ? Andrew Carne
gie will start for a trip to the l'a
> ifi,- coast Tuesday.
? J? T? ? J? ? ?? ? J? ?!??!??% ??? /??!???? ?|?/? >?? V*!**H4V*!*V*!4 *1*
i WE SELL {
! "Preferred Stock"\
Canned Goods *j
f
f
f OUR INCREASING BUSINESS THIS POPULAR INDICATES MANY
? PLEASED CUSTOMERS.
V ONLY PUREST MATERIALS, FRESH PICKED FRUIT AND VEG
*? ETABLES OF FINEST QUALITY USED IN THE CANNING OF
* THESE GOODS.
"PREFERRED STOCK" IS ECONOMICAL AND HEALTHY.
GANTY & FRANDSONi
J i
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
PORTLAND, Oro. Feb. 10? In mak
ing his closing address to the jury
today Francis Heney scored Dinger
Herman in an unmerciful manner.
Ileney termed Hernial) a "sleek, oily
politician" and said that he hail op
enly connived at the Oregon land
frauds so as to farther his political
ambition.
The cas will no' go to the jury be
fore Saturday. ?
RAILROAD PROPOSED FROM
WINNIPEG 10 DAWSON GUY
OTTAWA. Jan. 10? English and
American capitalists arc at present
per fee ti UK plans for a big railway pro
ject in the Canadian northwest. H
is proposed to build a line of railroad
from Winnipeg to the Yukon.
Ix>rd Albert Fitzroy Somerset, bro
ther of the Duke of Beaufort, accom
panied by J. E. Leiter of Chicago,
were in conference a few days ago ,
with Montreal capitalists regarding
this project, with which they and a
number of western Canada capitalists!
are associated. The line which it is 1
proposed to build has been authorized
under two charters that the syndicate
has secured from separate groups of
promoters: and under these it is pro
posed to construct a line of railway
from Winnipeg to Lcthbrldge, at the
bas(> of the Rockies, and from there I
!>y way of Calgary and Edmonton, to
Dawson City and the Yukon Cold
fields.
The road would be nearly 2,000
miles long, and would Involve an out
lay in construction and equipment of >
about $.jO, 000,000. It is believed, how
ever, that the enormous wealth of the
Peace river valley and the gold fields
stretching beyond it toward the Yu
kon, which are still said by many to
embrace the mother lode from which
the gold of the Klondike originally
came, would yield in abundance the
most lucrative kind of traffic. No dif
ficulty is anticipated in raising the
capital. It would be in a sense in
ternational, as It will run from Leth
bridge to Cardston, on the United
States boundary from where it would
connect with the Great Northern rail
way.
"1 am not in a position to say
wha* .Mr. Hill's relations to the en
terprise arc at present." said Mr. Id
ler. "So far as they have gone, they
are of a purely confidential character,
but I may say that Mr. Hill is greatly
impressed by the practicability and
economic importance of the proposed
railway, which he considers a good
paying proposition, if the contemplat
ed route which he favors is adopted."
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 10? J. Plcrpont
Morgan announced today that he
would make public the investors repre
sented In the telephone merger. .Mr.
Morgan says the telephone merger Is
not a combine in any sense of the
word.
There is a good head of water in
the reservoir at Lake Dewey and for
I the last two nights the Home Power
| company has been operating its dy
namos with water instead of steam.
The big water wheel will probably be
1 put in commission tomorrow and the
entire plant will be run by water.
m HEADQUARTERS FOfoBI
AdfeR0)jk|iaitGofheji
The Collegian Clothes Store
Certainly Offers Its Customers
Exceptional Values. They must
be constantly on the alert for
Bargains for they are Always
Able To Undersell All Other
Stores
a Come In And Get Our Prices Before
? You Buy
IlLLHtAi