WOULD ROB IDE BOYflLTY
111 POOH MIGHT LIVE
London. Sept. 3? Advices \ve;o
reeelved lu this city today that a
plot had been discovered aud frus
trated whereby the Republicans and
extremist* In Portugal had planned
to seize the Rifts Intended for King
Manuel when ho was married In
Berlin 011 the couilns Thursday
Xhey claimed that It was not rWI't
for the Royal family to mpko such
elaborate presents anil gifts whoti
so many of tho poor wore actually
suffering from hunger nud exlstlu*
without tho bare necessities of life.
New York, Sept. 3 Ton Ik hi tho?W
(wo ebony Renlleiuen who hav>?
. iused t'ugltlft Johnson worried
moments and all WUlto Hopes to
Tar-b.iby l^angford, and Joseph Mltl
i lKht Jmnette will mix it tor a tew
I..<i>*foni ind Jeauette who did m>v
ei luologuo* through the Austral
i.tn clrvuii, are booked to hammer
KOISMAI. H.\<a'K
CONKKRKVK Ol'KXS
:..-srtions of Che Hague Peace Con
ference opened hero yesterday with
delegates from a score of tho larg
>st nations of the world attending.
Among the I'ulted States delegates
are Representative F. C. Stevens, of
St. Paul; Representative Richard
liarthoidt, of Missouri, and Repre
sentative James L. Slaydon. of Tex
He*. J \V Van Kirk of Youngs
town. Ohio, offered to the con
gress and the peace bureau a new
peace flag with seven stripes, tho
colors of the rainbow merging into
different nations A similar flag
was presented to Andrew Carnegie
on the occasion of the Inauguration
of the Palace of Peace, August. 2S.
-1 KKA< . KTTKS ON CAM.
PAHiV IX lOUA.
.?
th?>lr victory in the last legislature
when i votes- for- womeu resolutl m
amending the state constitution ?;?
adopted, the suffragettes of lowi
ouch other for ten rounds. San
said today It wouldn't go two. Joe
said it probably will ond in tho ft.vt
when ho says ho is confident li-?
will hand Mr. Lnngford "sumouin
heavy". The match is on the enr<
at the St. Nicholas A. C. It will
be Langford's first appearance hero
In more than a year. Tho winner
is expected to claim the black heavy
a hen they left the home of (iov
crnor George W. Clarke at Add
for a tour of the commonwealth. Kv
ery town and city of Importance will
bo visited. Today's move was tt?
start of the flgut to have the noxt
legislature vote favorable when t'.ie
bill comes up for a second ballot
which will submit the matter to the
CAMIXKTTI WILL IIAVB
A CHANCK TO TKI I.
San Francisco, Sept. 3 ? The pro-:
ucutlou rested its case against Cani
iuetti today ut noon and the attor
neys for the defense occupied IV'
entire afternoon In an argument fur
;i dlnsmissal of ths case. The jud^o
refused the motion Df the defense,
nd court was adjourned until Thur ?
day morning whou the witnesses
tor the defendant will be put qii the
r.N'CI.K SAMMY NOW AETEK
ANTHKAt ITK t\>AL TKIV
Philadelphia, Sept. 3? Papers wer
filed yesterday by the United States
gainst the Anthracite Coal Trust
; asking for a dissolution of that COf
I ??? ?+?
OUR NEW FALL LINE OP *
*
Ladies7 and Misses7 *
La Vogue Coats, *
Suits and Skirts *
cgj
ARE NOW BEING SHOWN I
AS WELL AS
Fall Millinery t
+
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
* STYLES THE LATEST
PRICES ARE RIGHT
t H. J. LYNCH
?5*
*** Loading Ladies' Furnisher and Haber
* dasher of Skagway
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TAP! MS SUP AT BRYAN AT
SALARY IF GOV'T OFFICIALS
Montreal, Sept. 3 ? Former Prc;t
Idem Tuft mado a speech today bv
fore the American liar Association,
which will close its three day's scis
sion tonight with a banquet.
The thowe of Mr. Taft's spef l<
was a strong appeal against the el
ection of judges, claiming that this
would throw the Judiciary into pol
itics even to a greater extent than
It now is, and would lead to a de
plorable state of affairs. .Mr. T.ift
tald that the pay of Judges was nit
sufficient, and even went, so far cs
to accuse tho American peoplo with
stinginess when it calue to the
for a Judge. In closing he took
slap at Secretary Bryan by Btathu:
that the secretary had hit the nuil
on the head when he made his con
fession as to the high cost of llvl.ig.
and said that he would have to ??>
on tho rostrom hi order to make
both ends meet,' as tho salary of
the Soctetary of tho tntorlor was In
sufficient to properly clothe and
feed his family.
At u late hour today n resolution
endorsing President Wilson's ac
tion retarding tho Mexican sltu.it on
was | .used unanimously.
Tho routine business today iu
i ludod 'nomination of officers, un
finished business, miscellaneous bus
iness and election of offlcors. Sen.
i Kllhu Root, of New York will pr<
?Ide at tonights banquet and the
guest of honor and principal speaker
will bo Maltro P. Luborl, distinguish
i d French advocate, who was loud
lng counsol for the defense of (lrej'i,
fusat Rennes. He Is now Batonnlo
of the Paris bar.
ill RELEASED j
BIT IS NAIIBKU AGAIN
Shorbrooko, Sept. 3 ? Harry Thnv/
won Ills point today when Justice
lluchlson sustained tbo writ of hab
eas corpus, an?l Thaw was Immediate
ly released from custody.
As Uc was walking from ttio
court room ho was raerrewted by : he*
immigration officials, and v flB'it
against deportation from Canada as
an undesirablo citizen will begfh. At
a late hour this afternoon the, ol- 1
fi. ers took Thaw to Coatlcook where
he will be Klven a hearing, und (Uu
.next step will be an attempt to do
port him to Vermont as an undcjii
able alien.
THKSK HOOKS AUK SI UK
SOMK VAIA Altl.K ONUS
Juneau, Sept. 3 ? Secretary Dls
tln today announced that he had re
ceived the printed copios of the laws
as passed at tho First Session of
the Alaska Territorial Legislature,
and that tho prices had been not as
fellows:- Session Laws, per volume
$5.00. House Journal, $7.75. S"n- ]
MIN'NKSOT.Y STATU FAI1I
?Joi'KNS TO 1UG ATTKNDANC
sy Paul,- Sept. 3 ? What promises
to bo one of the greatest agricul
tural exhibits evor produced In the
northwest openod liero Labor Day
when Governor Eberhart and city
officials from nil over Minnesota
formally Inaugurated the Minnesota
state fair at the state fair grounds.
The list of entries In the prize stock
exhibits was so great the manage
ment of the fair was forced to con
struct enormous barns In addition to
the spacious pavilion. The en
tries In the racing events include
somo of the best horses In the Unit
ed States and great performances
are expected. The fair will contin
ue the entire week.
Jt'IHiF. 1*0STI*0.\K8 DIOflS
SKXTKNCE OXK \V*KK
San Tranclsco, Sopt. 3 ? 801110110
against Maury D ?gs was today de
tern.1 tntll Sopt. 10th.
Skagway Aerlo No. 25, F. O. K
meets every 1st and 3rd' Wednesday
of the month whon they meet. Tills
Is the rogulnr mooting night. The/
will meet tonight.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* *!? *?* *?* 'J* *i* v v t t
1 TO PROSPECTORS!
EXPERIENCE A GOOD TEACHER
We have been in the exclusive grocery
business for many years and know exactly
the kind and quantity of food you need and
how to pack it for easy transportation
rvy T a i lfTY con#'t'er quality
\?\J ? jJI *. A the great essential
and with this idea in mind, invite comparison
with prices either in Skagway or elsewhere
SHIPMENTS wtUnmdeT?dodf
shipping through Canadian territory and
make out the required papers free of charge
TVJH TTTV There is no duty on
?I * ^ ^ American goods des
tined to the Shushanna, the Canadian gov
ernment bonding them through without cost
COME AMD SEE US, ANYHOW
Whether you intend to buy, or not, visit us
and we shall be pleased to give you all the
information and assistanoe in our power
P. H. GANTY.
?I#
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Hi THIS NUERIA READY
10 THROW OP TOE SPONGE
Washington, Sept. 3 ? Upon the
arrival of President Wilson ut his
office this morning he was called
upon l>y Secretary Bryan, who In
formed the chief executor that tho
Mexican situation was rapidly as
suming u more encouraging aspect.
Mr. Bryan stated that President
Hucrta was preparing to accccd to
tlic terms of the peace negotiations
as presented by Mr. I-Ind, and from
messages received from Mexico a
complete concession from Huerta In
expected at any moment.
EO DILLON RETURNS FROM CHISANA
Edward P. Dillon arrived In Skag
way on tlio Spokane .Monday night,
from Juneau, from his trip into tliej
Chlsaiia district. Mr. Dillon stau-sj
that lie Is glad to he home once,
more, and that the trip as he niadej
It was one of the roughest, ho has
ever made.
On July 28, Mr. Dillon left Dawso
for the new gold .strike, going in
over the Glacier Creek government
road aa far as tho Slxtymlle, which
stream ho followed until ho camo to
tho International Boundary line, a:.d
then took n duo courso south, fol
lowing the boundary, until he came
to the Snag. Following to tho dlv
Ido, he crossed over to Deavor
creek, and keeping well up on tho
side of" tho hill, crossed over to
tho new district, arriving on the
James and Taylor claims the 17th
of August.
He remalnod two days at tho dig
gings, looking about for a piece of
ground which was not already loca
ted, #and a possibility of securing
somo grub. Both wero f utile ef
forts, as the ground for miles
around the original locations were
staked, and grub was mighty scarce.
He met a few friends who sold hliu
a small amount of supplies at tho
rate of $2.00 a pound, but ho had
co beg them to soli, as all consider
ed the grub to bo worth Its weight i
in gold. Knowing tlmt lie had to
get out of tho country, or run the
risk of starving, he hit the trail cn
tho 19th day of August, and arriv
ed at Cordova over the Scolal pass
route on the 2?th of tho month.
In speaking of his trip out, Mr
Dillon said that the Skolal Glacier
was "Joke" as compared to some
of tho trail via tho ao-called Cord
ova McCarthy route. The "Pass"
he stated, was almost perpendicular
and without u load, was almost Im
possible to negotiate. In his opin
ion, the Skolal Pass route Is now
closed for tho balanco of this sea
son, and any porson desiring to uo
Into the Chlsana country, had Let
ter take a little longer trail and go
In over one of tho throe routes from
the Yukon, In preference to making
an attempt to go via Cordova and Hi
Skolal Pass,
u : '
SULZKIW PAKDO.VS TO
BE TRIED IV COl'ItT
Albany, Sopt. 3 ? Whether or not
Governor Sulzer was within his
right when ho pardoned Joseph Rob
in, the banker, who was serving a
sentonco In the Blackwell Island
prison. Is to be taken into court for
settlement. It Is now contended
that all actions of Governor Subcr
after lie was charged by Impeach
ment proceedings, but still contin
ued to exercise his rights of offico
woro illegal, and the action In tak
ing tho Kobln pardon case i'-'to
court is merely a test case.
San Francisco, Sept. 3 ? The "ed
eral grand Jury brought In Indict
ments against fourtoen customs of
ficials tliis morning for alleged
opium smuggling. It Is believed
hero that there was a gigantic com
bination existing for years, whereby
the government has been defrauded
out of millions of dollars duty.
Miss Gertrudo Hadlaiid of Peters
burg, who baa been visiting with
Mrs. Fred Storey In this city for
tho past several weeks will retur::
home 011 the City of Soattle.
(I* ?'? ?*?
*
*
.j.
+
We can give *
you the best *
______ ?]?
there is in Cus- *
torn Tailoring +
at prices to suit *
your purse
*
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? J,
t*.v. a c#? ^
?I*
Because the clothes will be made to .h
order by our famous Chicago Tailors *
ED. V. PRICE & CO. I
Examine their beautiful collection *
of five hundred handsome Autumn *
and Winter Woolens. *
We have a large stock of UTZ & *
DUNN SHOES for ladies and *
O'DONNELL SHOES for men. *
V
CLA YSON
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