No. 73. ELEVENTH YEAK.
rn>
Chicago, June 30 ? Thousands of workingmen, espe
cially ineu engaged in railroading will return to work to
morrow. The demand for labor is the result of constantly
increasing business on all lines and in nearly all of the
great industries allied with transportation and the develop
ment of transportation lines.
HERE IS THE PROGRAM
At a meeting of the general commit
tee in charge of the i\rr .ngements for
the Fourth of Jul/ celebration, held
las; eTeoi:i? at the city hall, the fol
lowing program *a? agr?ed upon:
10:30 h. in.. Exercise* At Kikes' ball.
Oration by Jud^e Koyal A. Gunnison.
Par ad* to an rt s.fter the arrival of
the train from Vhi'.ehorse.
Ritfht res'.ititf on Broadway at A. B.
hall.
MOER OF MARCH
Band
Goddesj of Liberty
Fraternal orders
Floats
Firemen
Alaska-barn children.
Veterans
lit ciaudius.
Tb>.- parade will move up Bro?d?ay
loF.fh :<.> Maine, to S xtb, to Broad
way, to ; ii 'd an I there disband.
SPORTS
Tue ?i or s will be started immedi
ately foil >* ii 'he parade o? usclose'y
as possible. aud will be pu'lod off in the
fo. owing order.
Small on .dren's *poru.
First ball k&uio, 1:30 p. m '
Foot r c s on Broadway.
100 yd da-h for men prizes 410 and 35.
?20 " 315 " $7.50
?W0 315 ?' i 7 50
2J0 " hurdle r>ic* " " J15 " f5
Boy*' racr (under l(!ve<rs) }i aad $.'5.
Girls' race und r It} y?ar?) 33 and 3
Youths' race (under 12 y'r?) S3 "31.50 I
Girls' race (und#1. lL*-ytars) 32 and $1
Potato race (uader 15 years) |3 and t2
Hos? race, wet test, #25
Hose " dry test $15.
The stcjnd ball game will be called
after the burdete race.
Dance la the evening.
DEADLYWOBK
CP DYNAMITERS
(By United Press.)
San Francisco, June 30.? A dynamite
explosion early this morning wrecked
a lodging house and two saloons at
Cheney and Dimond streets. Four per
sous were killed and one fatally in
jured, whi'e /orty others were seriously
hurt. The house belonged to a brother
of Callagher, the star witness lu the
trraft cases. The police are making a a
investigation. The ontire force ?*
employed on the case.
A KIN
WHARF RATES
(By United Press.)
Seattle, June 29? The wharf rves
ror all freight shipping has been raised
lo fifty cents a ton. This Includes Alas
kan shipments.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
OUR SIXTH MILLIN
ERY SHIPMENT
of Gage ami Merry Widow bats is now on display.
All colors and prices from
$3.75 to $6.00
Don't forget the 4th will soon be here, and delays are
dangerous.
We have dainty summer stuffs for your 4th of July
dress and the carrect trimmings.
-JUST RECEIVED
The Gibson Girl bow pin. The ''Nevaslip" collar
pin, and an assortment of "Nifty" veil pins from
50 cts to $1.50
Silk Gloves all colors from
75 cts to $3-25 a pair
Stores Open Evenings
Phones 4 & 55
?i
CLOUD BURS!
KILLS SEVEN
(By United Press.)
Wichita, Kans., June 30? In ? cloud
burst near here ibis morning seven
person*" were killed.
(8y United Prse?.>
Dawtoo. Juue 30? The D*?sos is ass |
today publishes a special from Fair
banks staling that Judge James Wick
than bad mad* formal announcement
of hi* candidacy (or tb* delegateship to
congress and thai be haa framed a plat
form upon vrbioh he asks the votes of
the people of Alaska. The platform
declares for territorial goreromect and
a number of mining r*form*.
Dr. L. S. Keller will leare on the City
[ofSaettle i-oaighl for the south. He
sings as district deputy for Alaska to at
tend the grand lodge of the B. P. O. E.,
;.j convene at Dallas, Tex., on the 12ifc
of next month. There are about 1,300
| lodges in the order representing a mem
berahip of a quarter of a million. Kach
of these loaves will have at least one
dolegito, most of them more than ona.
The sitting of the grand lodge is one of
the notable annual events. It is ex
pectvd that Dallas will entertain fifty
thousand visitors during tbe session.
Dr. Kelier will make his journey the
Denver, June 30? Governor Chamberlain of Oregon, is|
slat-d for the nomination for vice-president.
The prohibition plank will cause a light in the plat
form committee. The anti-injunction plank will also give
the democratic committee at least as much trouble ai it gave
the republicans. It is believed that Bryan will placate all.
Denver, June 30? Dahlmans, manager of Bryan's cam
paign, says Bryan will be nominated on the first ballot.
Dahlmans has issued his first official statement which gives |
Bryan 703 votes pledged and secure.
E
(By United Prow.)
Washington, June 30.? There will be
oo wireless station erected at Nome
this summer. The aparatus was car
ried to the ocirth in the hold of the
steamer Victoria, which wns held up in
the ice and a hole punched in her bow.
The water making entrance there got
10 the equipment and upon being taken
out It is discovered to be ruined.
MR. TAFT IS
OUT OF OFFICE
-
(By United Proat.)
Washington, June 30. ? Mr. Taft's I
Beat meals In Whlteborso at Ro} al
Cafe. t*
occasion, alto, of a visit to hit old bom*
at Pocatella, Idaho, where be will spend
some d*TB. He will aloo, while away,
purchase & Mergenthaler type setting
machine, together with other up-to date
equipment to enable him to brlns; The
Dally Alaskan Into line with the very
front rank of Alaaltan newspapers? bis
amsltion being to make it the leading
newspaper of Alaska, the place it should
occupy as the first dally published in
the far north.
(By United Press.)
Washington, June 30? Arthur Vorys,
who was manager of Taft's prs-nomU
cation campsign, wants to be chairman
of the republican national committee,
which means the head of the campaign
befere the people.
Our new band? Wagner's Skugway
Band? in their new uniforms quite
took the towii by storm last evening.
It was the band's night. Elks' hail
was well fllled to he&r ths concert, to
see the swell showing the aggregation
made and to danoe to the music. It
was a night of immense gratification to
the boys who have labored through the
early stages of practice to the point of
climar. Their guests on the occasion
represented the best people of the town,
all of wbom wore pleased to accord
them the recognition due.
The prizes Rrrsvded at the 11
o'clook d?,nco were as follows: Mr?.
Qeorgn Miller, Srsi prize f or the waltz;
Mr. Alexander Drapes, first prize for
waltz; Mrs. Craodall, second for tho
waltz; Mr. Bot> Foster, second prize for
th? w?itz; Miss Norma Ask, first for
the two stop; Charles Jones, first prize
for two step; F. D. Watitins, second for
the two stei). There were, prizes for
two men aoa but one lady in the two
step. The umpire were Messrs. John
Hockett, A, E. Kindell and Will
Ilawkes. They are all three realizing
today how that a rasn has but to sit
once as umpire to know the'meaning of
a blighted life.
ncan i rooos i m a nana
(United Press ToUgraph-Cable Servlco.)
Washington, June 30 ? Federal troops are being rushed
to the Mexican border to offer protection to Americans and
their interests in view of the revolutionary manifestations
there. Incursions froffi over the border are anticipated as
well as outrages upon Ameritans doing business on the
Mexican side. The revolution is considered here to be of
serious proportions.
resignation took effect tbia afternoon.
All day yesterday be waa daep in busi
ness, signing papers and making ready
to turn over the *ff?lrs of the depart
ment of war to the direction of his auc
ceaaor.
The Princess May aalla on time. She
has thirty passengers and 100 tons of
freight.
The Bull Dog is P**" 0 cellence, call
at Tocy Dortoro'a fop same.
Tanglefoot
Ply Paper
6 Double Sheets 25 Cts.
GAMTY & FRANDSON
6011. CUMMINS
WILL_ REM
(By United Prew.)
De? Moine?, la., Juoo 30.? Governor
Cummin* announces an intention to re
sign and resume the practice or law.
RAH! RAH! RAH!
We are it
See our clothes
How they fit
This is the yell we hear from scores of satisfied cus
tomers. Try and get into this happy throng, there is
? still a few days left before
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
H. S. M. suits, Stetson hats, Nettleton shoes, E. & W
Collars, and Yeska Specialty Goods make satisfied
customers.
glayson, the Clothier )