? he JJailtj ^la#hart
A'otkt HM L:br?>7
No. 805. ELEVENTH YEAH.
SKAUWAV, ALASKA, MONDAY MARCH 2!'. l!?w PRICE. 10 CENTS
MERCER. Ps.. March 27? Mrs. J.
H. Boyle. the woman who kidnapped
little Wili. Wfcitla and extorted $!0.
000 from his parents was almost
lynched by an infuriated mob of
more than one thousand people. She
was guarded by several deputy sher
iffs.
A grtat irowd was assembled at
the depot when the train pulled in
and as the prisoner and the guards
started for the jail the mob made an
effort to lynch her.
The officers drew- revolvers and the
local police came to their assistance
anl finally got the woman safe In
jail. She was on the verge of a col
lapse when she arrived at the jail,
being hysterical from fear.
KIDNAPPER FACES TRIAL
SHARON. Pa.. March -29?' The pre
liminarv hearing of Mrs. J. H. Boyle,
who kidnapped eight year old Willie
Whitla more than a week ago. will
be held tomorrow.
OF
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
PASO ROBLES. Cal.. March l'"-?
Gov. Samuel Cosgrove of Washington,
died here early yesterday moraine of
heart failure following a long siege
of Brighfs disease. The body left
this morning for Olympia. Wash
where there will be a public funeral
next Wednesday.
Lieut. Goi Hayes a: 11 succeed Mr
Cosgrove as governor of Washington.
Samuel Cossrove was nominate*!
gov rnor of Washington on the repub
lican ticket at the last primary elei
tion.defeating Albert Mead .ind Henry
McBride. Cosgrove ?as a Ci\il wai
veteran. He was on the verge of
death when elected and only his in
domitable strength of will kept him a
live long enough to return to Wash
ington and take the oath of office
Immediately after the inauguratioi
h-- returned to California.
CITIZENS' PARTY
MEETS TONIGHT
The Citizens' Party of Ska^way
irill hold it? annual convention at
Firemen's hall. Fourth avvnue and
State- street, at > o'clock this even
ing for tfce purpose of nominating
<i-v>n councilman and one school di
r?-> to* as candidates for the munici
pal election April 6. A party plat
form will also be adopted. All mem
bers of the Citizens' Party ar- ursed
to attend.
Subscribe for The Alaskan.
ISFI IS TIRED
OF HI
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 29
PT'-sidt-nt Taft is said to be disgusted
with the bickering between Gov. Hop
sat and L<;uis ShackleforJ 0:1 on?
hand and Delegate Wickersham on
the other hand. and may sel-x-t out
sider* for the Alaskan appointments.
Delegate Wickersham will insist
that President Taft recognize tht
right of the [v-oplo of Alaska to hav<
Alaskans appointed to office.
Spring
Opening
Your
Easter Bonnet
Your
Summer Suit
There All Here (or Your Choosing
tynch and Kennedy
Th' Up-to-Date Haberdashers and Ladies' Farnishres *!?
JL
From this date our Store will be 0{>eii evenings 4
* 4*
: : : i : i-i-H-r : :x-x-x-v .-x-;
CROWDS JEER SOCIETY GIRL
10 MARRIES JAP SERVANT
(United Press Telegr.-phCable Service.)
SEATTLE, March 27? WIss Hebn
Gladys Emery, daughter of Archdca
co>: Emery cf the Episcopal church (
of San Francisco, Cal? arrived here
with her mother this morning and was
married to Ginguro Aoki. a Japanese,
and a former servant in ilie Eint ry
lioine. Rev. Cowan p -fcrmed th<
marriage.
While < nrout" to Sva'tle from Sati
Francisco, Mrs. Emory n.:?! i<t ui.i.'h
tor werj Jeered nt b/ crowd - .it r.r
ly every station al >nr tli'- r ilir >r d
More than once threats <<l Tlolcac*
wer made.
Archdeacon Emery is bitt.'rlj jp
posed to the ma! 'h s;.d has ? parM I
from his v ife l)i- :x s sin- fav ?r ? : it
Aoki c*.:>ims to b<- thv von of .1 -
brat<-d Japanese general of tiir.t . ani<
IK PLEADS M TARIFF BILL
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
WASHINGTON. I> Man li "7
(. Diinr ? ;man NWholli I*>nKwi>rth o(
Ohio, son-in-law of Kx-Prosiili-nt
Kowvelt, made an impassioned ap
peal toi'ay for tin* pan*.w of t
Payne tariff bill. Th.? fluhi on th
1)111 is getting wanu. F?'v am<-n?l
meats have be?-n propos'-d so fur
YEGG-MAN METHODS USED
IN SI FRANCISCO TRIAL
(United Press Teleqraph-Cable Service.)
SAN" FRANCISCO. Cal , Mar. -!>?
Three confidential dorks in the office
of Prosecuting Attorney Lnndon were
arrested y?-s!nlav charged with liav
li. . old papers, wiilci. wer. necessary;
to the prosecution, to the agents of
Patrick Calhoun, who is betng tried
for bribing members of the board of
supervisors.
Tlio office of 1'atrirk Calhoun ? i
broken into yesterday ami his prlvat
safe blown open by tl?-t ???-! i v ? ? ? ?,nipl">
eel by Detective Hums Tie ?!?-?-?
ives were searching for th ? obr
papers.
The attorneys of Calhoun m.t? ha
warrants Issued for the arri-st < t
these detectives on a charge of u^ir.
lary.
Gom COONS
GREET JOHNSON
(By United Press)
NEW YORK. March Jack John
son. colored heavyweight champion of
the world, arrived in New York this
morning and was greeted by an iui
raeusi- throng as he left the depot. It
is estimated that there were more
than 10.000 negroes in the crowd.
The police had to be called to clear
the streets.
In an interview to the press. John
son stated that he was anxious to
fight Jeffries, but that if the latter
did not reply to his challenge in a
sh rt time he would accept the chal
lenge of Jim Corbett.
Rev. Thomas Jenkins went to
Haines today.
MURDERESS IS
ELECTROCUTED
(By United Press.)
AUBURN, X. Y... March \t ?
o'clock this morning Mrs. Mary Far
hut was electrocuted the murder of
Sarah Brennan some months I
fore h?-r death Mrs. Farmer < ? -?l
to killing the Brennan woman and
tried to clear her husband from th<
suspicion of having participated in tlu
crime.
When Mrs. Farmer was electrocu
ted her husband was pacing in his
cell a few feet away from the el?*i
trie chair. He has been condemned
to d?-ath and will be executed in a
few days.
Mrs. Herman Grimm is confined to
her home by illness.
jTinnan fiaddu
V
? A special price of 20 cents per pound
I on a lot just received by express on the ?
j Jefferson. X
I 4*
v Unexcelled as a breakfast dish f
i i
i ? *
I GANTY & FRANDSOIN
?J*
?s en in mm,
m is m tim
(United Prtf Tel*gr?ph-Cabl? S?rvic?.)
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla . VUrrfr
1".' A ratird?roti* bund of <'r**y Sn*k?
riv?T Indian* have Rone on the ?rar
path am! bar* be*n burning the
home* o( i w>lat-M rancher* and kill
cauitht.
So far six white men ar? *ald to
have bern killed by the Indian*
Got. Hank1'!! ha* railed ih<- state
militia oat and they hare |?>ft for the
Indian r<**orvatlon A bi* battle ia
imminent.
MS HID SOLDIERS UTILE
OKLAHOMA TITT. Okl . (Ui?r
rrtapatcb i ? Report* were
here Ui? jfti-nwon that thr*?? com
panies of th* nUt> militia hare m?t
the Snake Indian* an>l th*: a flerre
battle is racin*.
The Indiana ar? well jrmH and
moot of them trained maric*m*n
There la rr*af excitement h* thia
citjr. for tae r^ta'-if-a and frVnda of
manr of the militiamen realde here
MIDDETOLWN. N Y .March 27?
Claiming that h^r hu*b-.d U ln?an?.
Mrs. Karl.'. tj<- famou.". "affinity" srtfr
of the eel t>ratc<! artlxt Rtrl*. lis*
fiM a .Ilvorro j?ni. asatnn: fc^r ha?
hai ?l. Hp is now tn th* w*?t. bnt
will return mn<l f*ht fh- ra??
Th* pr?m?st Mr* Carte *m th* "At
flnltr" of ti? artint and
a -liTorr^ !>-?* *n him %aA
th?> flm Mm Ear!" Earl*'
marrW hr? "affinity " TM? *w ifcont
tw.? r>an ?jrr>
LYONS WILL BE
iESIAIED
(By United Pre# t.)
?V VSi'IN'GTON*. D C. M*rrh 2T?
Attorney General George W. Wicker
xham ? 11 return n'-xt wn*!: from
N\? York .ind In-, ?allot t'je char,; ?*
of pt-rjury which have be?n pr?ferre?l
against Thorium Lyoni of Jun?au *>y
GcorK<' Nowrll of l!o*ton.
J. H. Cobb, the Juneau attorney,
has Joln?-d with Xow?*H in pr?*f?TTln*
chars?n against Lyon*. Th? frl nil*
of Lyoiut nay ther is no foucd&Uon
for th?' rharum and that they arc due
to pvnumal ma lire.
Th< Humboldt arrived in Ska*way
late thlK afu-rnoon from Seattle.
REQUEST TACT
TO COIE WEST
(By United Presa.)
WASHINGTON. D C. Marrh 27?
Although President Tift has mnturan
ced that he will not make a w?*t
?*rn trtp this summer. lh? fonp'Wton
al d?l?zaUot? from -he western and
Pacific roast states are still o rf i*
the chief ejemtlte to COffie trest and
hopo to gain hi* promise.
MPT WILLIAM MOORE DIED TODAY
VICTORIA. B. C. March 29 ? Caot.
William Moors, the founder of Shag
way and t e discoverer of White Pass
and an old steam boat and mining
man, died here today at the age of
85 years. He died from old age and
his end w.-s peaceful. He died at
four this afternoon.
??????I
LINE UP!
DUNLAP
HATS
THE
FINEST
CLOTHING
NETTLETON'S
SHOES
Our window disolay will .? joo
(omaldeaof tbe new ttjl?? we
ar<> carrying. Come io and look
them over and get the price*
A twell line |of Gent's Furnish
ing Good*, em'orseir? all the
L?tei: Noveltloa in Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs and Hosiery.
CLAYSON & HLSSSL