?he
No. 1M FIFTEENTH YEAK
SKAGWAY ALASKA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1912 PRICE 10 CENT.
BOSSES MO 1183 |
10 DISCREDIT STBS
7-rrwp. ?Vjv 30 ? Tbo tho*?
of striken in th* lnwi-t
4tetrir( ? s iiKTward this roomi lit
yj a Um bioVt fmniiiK IboM
who ?mi oat Sa!?r4?.r Today th?r?
!u*? swr*l sx?M? i c affrars
aiMl the r*>KY *?V krix h?sy ,n
RUi^ini'm *rd?\ It is bHW-4
lhat it will Sv o#cta?arY to cail o?t
tW Iroof* to cuoil tk* rtotfr* A
!.????* ?~r*l stnkf. ?rf*ctjnc thirty tho'J
?vaivd ?9rkmm ?iQ h* oaJW kefor*
:>Mt, is ihf npimoc of th* M
?T*
Vtr i?w in4kt?nU harr- Seen
rr?nn?*?d kt a *r*ri*l crand J?ry
is BoMon ia oimaeetton
' mitk the arraations apsin&t big
textile Kill o*ne rs of "olatitiiu;"
dynamite in atrikers" homes durlm;
the !i>nnei hie strike ip Lawrence.
This makes four indictments which
km been returned In theee (*?>.
The others already made public
lerc jueaintl William I>. Wood, pres
ident of the American Woolen cow
pany; Frederick Atteaux, head of
the Textile Mills Supplv companv.
and Daniel Collins, a doc fancier o(
Cambridge. * ho is alleged to have
acted as a tool for Wood and At- j
team in planting the explosive with'
which to discredit the strikers aaii
tndnre Governor Fors to order mil-)
iUn into the city.
CnDm r?rk. ? M>T
Utnl kM ttn'rfMM t*o WIW*
d??ths to th? r??* ?- *vaatO*>
V irUUst x-f^r^r^r. Oorpor*^
Sr?*t aH ftKCOBi Ljl ?' (IMt Ror?
v?(| wrr? AmUi.v: to ?*?? *?Tth ml'l
instant* fcilM %*?* ro*ki?* * -?*'
l)?ht "n>?. t*o B>f?r *?T* ???:<?
in* the one machine And on'.?
u?t#*^ed to make * short flight for
the purpose of trrinj out the en
clM?. but w-h?n at a hetjht not c*
**vcerKli7i* a hundred feet something
?ent * ronjc and they were dashed
to the earth meting instant death
in the fall.
\. "TH? l?\ N \MITt ?
?1U ?H*K\ nrtHTKutt
Irxhxs.tpnh*. S?pt ?*- -Th* 4r-j
uaitiBf c?MS ?|ruatt xboej fifty j
a*, xik-tisl f?c c?n?t>M wfckj
nrim <tfw? <krc??*hmit tln-rnlr*
Siaw* ?U1 becta !???'"? N**?
1* all of tS??? >w4???m?U ?*tc touui
by tW Jwt t* iWl ?*y
m s\u \n?T. sivs \vw\t
WllX?\ S\\> HK
VlaoU. 3?"p?. R?v**vell *?
d^iff tb* chances mad* by
\\ <?Klr*r* Witeflts that b? ha* said
: oat rmS'S *?rr aecessa-v ani lb*
irxilablr of f"WM?ak
\v|<4rtMt. H?* fmphasi?w tbat
tnMt ar* nfitkfr in^vitaM** .Mf
nrr?-s?juTr
Lux >KS I. IKK CHAJICK
MlHi n U \\ K TO '?>
Chtcwro, Sept. S# ? The latnst
batrtall jtoBsip ay* that Cliarits
Murphy ha* made the announce
mflit that Pir.nlt Chance * iU not
the chance to manage the cubs next
Tear Mr Chance was aeeo In N?*?
York Saturday and shown the state
ment of Murphy "It is up to Mur
phy" is all the comment that Chan?-e
would make.
(.KM: %LANKVS MU.IIOVS
l.KAVK MiTHIXi IN KKTt'RX
San Francisco. Sept 2S? The S5.
Homer arrived in port last nlgot
from th? Prihik?ff Islands bri .ping a
cargo of sealskins valued at a mil
lion dollars
OUR
NEW
FALL ,
SUITS I
&
COATS
FOR LADIES ?
NOW ON DISPLAY
^2ocUe
DENOTES STYLE
AND QUALITY ?
OUR NEW
FALL MILLINERY
NOW ON DISPLAY
H. J. LYNCH
Talks for the North
Mary K. H?rt
Mr*. Mary E Hart, the noted Al
aska woman who has served a* pub
licity agent for Alaska for the pa^t t
eight or ten rears, daring which j
time she has represented the Ter
ritory at several world's fair*, an I
talked um our resoutres before
thousands of people In rations cent- !
ers ?f population In the I'nited
Siatas, ha? Just returned from a two
weeks' trip into Pawson and 1 lie
Atlln district*. where she went In
the lnt-?rej,t of the White Pats rail
road, and the Pacific Coast steain-|
ship ctmpai.y. upon whose cruising
steamship Spokane she has been
guide and lecturer to the tourists
for the past sU years
Mrs Hart informs the I>ally Alas
kan that she was agreeably sur
prised at the evidence or growing
prosperity In the Atlln country. She
.particularly spoke of the Engineer
mine which is taking out $600 a
week with a little two stamp mi'!.
The site selected by Mr r?ick**on
for the new White Pass hotel Is an
Ideal one It is sltuate.1 near two
mineral springs wbej<e both hot and
?-old %ate*s bubble out to d?Mght
the eye and dispense health giving
qualities to the body. This hotel
-ite has bisen socurod with a rlww
to featuring the hunting, fishing.'
scenic and health giving resoutveaj
of the couutry, which is unsurpv-s
??d in the iiiorth, or in the world.
At I?awson Mrs. Hart was taken :
over the railroad by Mr. Eugene
Murphy, formerly of Skagway, wher
she was shown the stupendous
dredging operations and the hu:?e
dredges at work tearing up the
ground whach was being thawed py
the giant steam thaw ers Though
she had h??n in Alaska for twelve
years and had traveled nearly tho
length and breadth of it, this scene
was a revelation to her. She Is
collecting s"nrlOR for display In tho;
rooms of the Alaska Cruising club
lo be maintained in San Francisco
during the Panama Exposition, and
already h;m a fine collection which
*!ie hopes to add to by collections
from Sk.igway. In her subsequent
lectures Mis Hart will dwell on the
beauties and interesting scenes of
i he Yukon and thus stimulate tour
ist trade for the Atlln and Dawson
countries, .is well as Skagway and
Its surroundings. On the touriat
Mibject the Dawson S-wa says a
rnong other things:
Mrs. Hart is enraptured over Yu
kon beauties She advises every
one here ?ad elsewhere associated
with or having the Interest of ^u-'
Von at heart to boost for the tour
ist busines*. Mrs. Hart makes
some timely suggestions. She poin'a
out that all the const attractions are
fetturcd In literature spread broad
cast. and that Di.wson and the Yu
kon have none not even for circu
lation on the coast steamers wht.h
carr> the tourist* to Skagway. the
very gateway to this country. Hun-!
dreds of tourists reach there, end
b?n-a?ise of ignorance of the beau
ties of the trip to Dawson turn ba.:k
at the very goal of the greatest of
Northland attractions."
During her stay in Skagway Mrs,
Hart will be a guest until Friday at
the Pullen House where she will be
pleased to meet anyone who can of
fer any suggestions that will aid In
the publicity movement which Is. be
ing developed by the railroad and
steamship companies for the pur
pose of bringing the attention of the
world to thi? resource* of the norm.
j*IXTKKN YK.Ut OII? BOY
KXTKRS THK INIVKKSITY
Sixteen hundred one students had
enrolled at the University of Wash
ington at the end of the third dav
of registration last week. This num
ber exceeds last year's total enroll
ment at the end of the third day by
ninety -two There is every indica
tion that the yetx's total registra- .
tiou will appro-wh 3,000. Last
year's total enrollment was 2,632.
Louis Gerhardt. 16 years of ige.
a graduate of Lincoln High School
of Seattle, created a small sensa
tion upon the campus when he ap
peared in knee pants to present him
self as an applicant for admission.
Memories of upperclassnier. extend
ing back into several college gen
era! ions *ar?not recall a similar
instance tr university history.
Gerhardt was immediately sur
rounded by Interested students
when it wan learned that he was a
protective student. In addition to
being one of the youngest stndewts
at Washington he is likewise one of
I he tiniest, being but five feet high
and weighing hardly more than 10.) j
pounds. "
COAL CbXKPIRACV CASK
<X>BS TO DEPEXBS
Tacoma, Sept. 30 ? The govern
ment has closed it* side of the coal
fraud cases .against Huston and Bul
lock and thij defense is taking up
its side of the case.
++++++++++++ ++++++++++++
i GREEN j
I TOM A TOES :
+ r
+ *
* A large shipment ju3t received +
+ We sell them at 5c per pound ?
* or 75c per box *
+ Better Order Now if you are *
* ? x a +
+ going to put up any +
! SEASON ABOUT OVER +
!? ... .*i
: P. H. GANTY, Grocer i
* *
H CHI HB'
I B? MBS
Iditarori, Sept. SO The jury
which has been listening; to the trial
o( William Campbell charged with
the killing of the Nelson brother*
?
returned a verdict of guilty of mur
der in the first decree, this morn
ing after being out since Saturday
afternoon.
Gus and John Nelson were opera
tors in the Kuskokwim country
aliout a year ago and it was suppos
ed that they had considerable mon<jy
on them Campbell was working
In the Ticinity and afterwards left1
rather suddenly, Some Indians of
the vicinity hf?d noticed the ab*??*i'e
of the Nelson brothe.-s and start.*!
la search for them wiiUk resul. ?1
I In finding of their bodies buried
i near the cabin. They reported tin
' discovery to the marshal who
started a search or him, tracing hfm
to Ruby city where he was falim
into custody and charged with tne
murder, which today resulted in his
conviction.
Campbell at on? time worker in
the Kluane conntry and is knwrn
in Whltehorse
IK HIS JUL mi
COB CMX TO cat
Seattle. Sept 30- George Adama
who wan conrictcd for looting -ha
local asauy office and who wan out
on parole, w?? ;irr?ti this morn
ing together with Jobn Weher, an
ex-convict, charged with conspiracy
to counterfeit. The new had en
caged ft room and had gathered
a lot of material for the purpose of
making counterfeit coin* when tfi"
police discovered them and placed
them under arrest. They had not
socce^led In making any of tft"
"queer" hut the Intent v.aa pla n
Having been previously imprison" 1
for crime they will doubtless r?
celve the limit of the law If roi?
?ictod under the present rharae
HKItoKs WHEN THKY WIN
KKBKLS WHJCX THiiV I/JrtK
I*o? Anceles. Sept. 30 ? The mij-,
committor appointed to investigate
relations with Mexico, have issue*!
the report that Madero has been
assisted by Americans In the pros
ecution of the war with the isola
tionists It is believed the report
when complete will recommend th *t
it is time for Intervention in the
i.ome of humanity to stop the need-!
less bloodshed.
CAMPAIGN pROflTX; CASKS
START KT) I P AGAIN
.
Washington, Sept. 30? Investi*a-j
tion of the campaign contribution
cases opened again today. It rvis
determined not to call the daughter
of Cornell ns Bliss, as had been prt*- j
viously announced.
( HIM SH.IKKN CP
BY MtrntK MRTHVCAKK
Santiago, Sept. 30 ? Many earth
quake shocks wer?> felt here ye?ter
day and throughout other part* of
Chili. A report romw> from Val
paraiso thM the shocks were qu'te
seTere In that city, resulting In con
siderable damage and much fri?u*
AVOTHKB JOA5T OK ARC
HKADH nCTORHH'S ARMY
El Paso, Sept. 30 ? The wife of
General Alan is the modern Joan of
Arc 'who is leading the rebel* to
repeated victory against the fede-al
! t -oops In this vicinity. It is he.
| lieved that under her command the
revolutionists will retake the city of
Juarez, as there are many flocking
' to her standard.
IN APPLE PIE ORDER
OUR FALL LINE OF
Furnishing Goods
and
Haberdashery
Now- On Display
~CLA^difSB
The Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHING