tAWfcr1
No, 821. ELEVENTH YEAR.
SKAUWAY, ALASKA. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1901)
PRICE, 10 CENTS
HOGGATT HEADED FOR HOI
(Unit.- Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
WASHINGTON. l>. C. April 16?
(iov. W 11 ford R. HoBKUtt of Alaska
vlth his wife and chllil left Washing
ton toda enroute for Seattle and from
there to Alaska. (Iov. Hossatt's de
parture from the capital is the re
suit of an order issued l>y Secretary ?
of the Interior Balllngvr Instructing!
him to leave Washington and return,
t Alaska. The order was made at
the request of Delegate Jaiues \\ icU
ersnam.
FLU PRICES
(By United Press.)
CHICAGO. 111. April 16? Reports;
fiotn over the entire country this
morning show that the price of flour
is advancing. The big Minneapolis
mills haw already announced an in
crease. There seems to be a scarcity
of wheat and it Is expected that thei
bakers will raise the price of bread
to six cents a loaf.
MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS SAY
FLOUR WILL BE SIO A BARREL
(By United Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 16?
was announced today by the man
agers of the Washburn-Cros'jv and
the PUlsbury flour mills, the largest
flour mills in the world, that the
price of flour is apt to go as high as
$10.i)O a barrel owing to the shortage
in spring wheat and the high prio* o!
wheat caused by the Patten corner
POSTAL SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 16?
Frank Vailh* of Oregon has been se
lected as superintendent of the new
mil division couoiising Washington.
Oiv..mi.i, Idaho and Alaska wirn h'-ad
q.iarters at Seattle.
60TCH AiD M'LEOD MATCHED
(By United Prees)
WATERLOO, Iowa. April 16? Frank
Gotcii and Dan McLeod, the veteran
wiestler. have been matched to wres
tle at this city next Tuesday.
MICH MAID
SUES KETCHELL
(By United Press.)
iiRAXl) RAPIDS. Mw'i- April 16? j
Stanley Ketchell. the pugilist, has re j
turned here and will t'ight the $10,00*
breach of pronii.se suit recently |
1 rought against him by Klizabetl' i
lIouiiKiti, a }!? year old girl ol this
city.
The girl claims that Ketchell askeil
ber to be his wif<> and that she kept
roiupany with him on this under
standing.
PRIEST SENT 10 JUL
St. JOSEPH. Mo.. ? Rev. Fathet
Daniel Pembroke, formerly in charm
if St. Patrick's parish at Marysvllh
Mo., has been sentenced to six months
i:. jail for sending a blackmailing let
ter to Bishop F. Burke, of the St.
J< seph diocese.
PREDICTS UNIVERSAL PEJCE
PARIS. ? President Loubet is tlx
author of an article maintaining that
the world is marching steadily toward
,t regime ef uni"eiv>al i < ;:?-e for i'i
leasou that public opinion against war
is crysta'H?ir.g ev. ry?.h r ? an*l will
eventually become Irresistible. lie
abjures his friends working for arbi
tration ti. rt double be?1' ?.i forts
A water cock in the main on Broad
V'av between Fifth and Sixth avenues
started leaking late yesterday and it
was necessary to excavate to tin
main and repair it. The daiuagt
was slight.
Spring
Opening
Your
Easter Bonnet
Your
Summer Suit
[here All Here for Your Choosing
| Cyncb and Kennedy f
-{? The Up-to- Date Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishres ?
From this date our Store will be open eveniugs Ijj
LYONS WILL BE III VALDEZ;
GUSH III FIRST DIVISION
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
WASHINGTON, I). C. April 1C? Al l
though Thomas Lyons will l><- appoint
ed judge of the First judicial division,
lie will hold court in the Third divi
sion at Valdoz on account or the fac
tional fights in which he is Involved |
In the First district and also the fad
| that he has a personal interest in
j Much of the litigation that would
c.'ine before him.
15. E. Cushman of Taeoma, a bro
t'lor of Congressman Cushman, is
said to be slated for judge of the
Fourth division and he is expected to
hold court in the First division.
THIRTY LIS ARE LOST
IN TENEMENT HOUSE FIDE
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
SAN FKANCISCO. Cal. April Iti?
Fourteen are dead ami many are !n
jiircnl as a result cf a fire which de
stroyed the St. (Jeorgo tenement
house early this morning.
The fire spread with great rapidity
and most of those kilh'd were sinfo
eated in their rooms by the flamos
a. most without warning. Several oth
t rs were overcome while trying to
e.'op their way out throngh the smoke
laden atmosphere.
FIRE VICTIMS NUMBER THIRTY
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April IC?
(Later Dispatch)?' The victims of i !?<?
fir.- at tin; St. George tonament house
will iiumbor as high as 30. The bodies
o* new victims are being found by I
fiieincu who have entered the burn
ing building. The cause of the fire |
is unknowil.
CHICAGO. 111. ? In elaboration of
'i root-lit warning to 1'nivorsity of Citi 1
cago divinity stuili'iits to beware dtir
int; their ministry of t h<- wiles of wo
nan. the Rev. Mr. W. K. Bartons a
Congregational* i>;i stor, today explains
certain remarks ma*!*- by himself to a
Presbyterian minist -rs' conference
yesterday:
"1 myself," says he, "have known
o" a number of n.osi diabolical plots
to trap and ruin men or Cod who
were doing in entire innocence what
tiicy deemed to be their duty. These
plots are by no means uncommon in i
down-town churches."
Mr. 13arton at the conference do- 1
dared the average minister si lamb
lor purity, and a child so far as
knowledge of the world was con
corned. For this lamb, he snid.
countless women were lying in wait,
lendy, :>s instruments of the evil one.
to shear him of bis robe of righteous
ness and bold him ii]> to bis flock
and the scoffing public as a wolf in
sheep's clothing.
One of the ministers who heard Mr.
Barton's lecture said that he invaria
bly had his wife answer the tele
phone because a woman can spy out
evil motives in another woman more
quickly than a man.
101
Li 10 DEATH
SPOKANE. Wash. ? Autoists of Spo
kane plan to toot the horn blowing |
ordinance out of existence. At a ;
meeting of the motor club today it
v as decided to request every owner
of a machine in the city to obey city
ordinances to the letter and honk long
and vigorously before passing a street
crossing. It is believed by tlu* club
that this will bo the most effective
manner of making the ordinance a
flagrant nuisance and effecting ti? re
peal.
Recently many motorists have been
arrested and fined for neglecting to
toot their horns at crossings.
ROOSEVELT LEAVES ADEN
(By United Press.)
ADEN, Persia. April I G? Theo
dore Roosevelt and part sailed from
hero at 10 o'clock last night on the
steamer Admiral for Mombnssa, Afri
ca.
f Sugar Ctirei j
f Smoked Salmon!
t
t , .j.
* We have just received a shipment of t
? the genuine Columbia River Chinook. *
y This is a real delicacy and is unequalled t
* for luncheons. Price 30c per pound. J
* t
I GANTY & FRANDSONl
T
?J* J* ? T? *I**I* *H* *1**1**1* ?I**M? *1* *I**I* * J? J? J* *I**I* *I**I* *1**1* *I*%*
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, April
16? The rioting and disorder in this
rit is being renewed. Tewflk Pasha
h;is resigned as grand vizier although
hi was only appointed two days ago.
Other members of the cabinet ap
pointed Tuesday are also resigning.
Rebellious troops from the outlying
districts are reported to be marching
against here. The dissatisfaction a
inong the people is general and the
situation is very serious.
TURKS MASSACRE CHRISTIANS
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, April
!G (Later Dispatch) ? Sixty Christians
Including a member of the British
consulate, have been massacred at
Adana by the rioters.
Rioting and disorder is rife over
all of Turkey.
JAPAN IS BLAMED FOR UNREST
Xl'iW YORK. ? After a stormy pas
sago from Liverpool the White Star
liner Hal tic got to her pier. Among
the passengers were Sir Andrew Fra
st-r, formerly lieutenant-governor of
I .eiigal. India.
"Sir Andrew Fraser was in the Ind
ian service for thirty-seven years.
Two attempts have been made on
his life, the last being in November
v.hen a young revolutionist attempted
to shoot him. H. A. Barker, an Am-,
eiican and secretary of the Young |
.Men's Christian Association in Bengal
saved Sir Andrew. For this .Mr. Bar
kcrwits decorated by the British gov
ernment.
Speaking of conditions in India, |
Sir Andrew said that, in spite of the
?nsational stories that had gone out
from that country, there would be no
general uprising.
"It is quite true," he said, "that
there is a spirit of unrest there, but
there is no danger of a second Indian
mutiny. The revolutionist element is
small, and the feeling against pre
sent conditions rather undefined. Of
course the economic conditions In
India are not conducive to a general
quiet.. The price of articles of neces
sity and general use have gone up,
while wages have stood still. The
remedy? I suppose there will have
to be a period of waiting until affairs
adjust themselves.
"One reason for the unrest may bo
explained by the fact that the natives
have ever before them the fact of
Japan's success in the war with Rus
sia. It is not the missionaries that
are spreading the feeling. It largely
cones from the many young men of
India who attend schools and colleges
in Japan."
CHINK MARRIES WHITE GIRL
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.
April 2. ? Chan Sing, a wealthy Chin
esc restaurant proprietor, and Nellie
I Miot of England, were married here i
vscrday anil a swell reception was
j iven. The couple inet in ^England
. 'Veral years ago and the bride came
from there to be married.
Dr. L. S. Keller, who is at Haines,
had an attack of ptomaine poisoning!
yesterday caused from eating canned!
mushrooms, lie is being attended to
i.y Dr. Paul Hutton at Fort Seward, i
REFUSES TO
ACCEPT PLUM
(By United Press.)
ASTORIA, Ore. April 1G? Ex-Son
ator Charles Fulton lias declined to
accept the appointment offered him
by President Taft as minister to
China. The office pays $12,000 a
year.
We Guarantee A Tit >
On Every H
Ml Cf {Willi j'
?
That Leaves our Store ?
A Fine Assortment of
Oxford Shoes
Look at our Window
and See for Yourself
Spring
HATS,
NECKWEAR
UNDERWEAR
1 IMPflll 9 Pfl The One-Price
jLhIu . PI u uU.nen'sC,othiers