(By United Prees)
Sew York, t>ct. 31? A tremendous
demonstration look place la*t night In
thU city when eijjhty thousand men
marched up Broadway iu th<. uauie o? j
the republican partv and its c tudidaie.
The line of march was thronged with
cheering mu'titudes. Thero was a
brillunt display of tireworks a!oo^ the
whole Itne. Tomorrow ther.**ill bo a (
uracil ral'y by la bar for t'ry .n.
ELMIRA, Oct. 31.? Mr. Tnu was
here this morning uml greeted by en ?
thuslnstic crowds. He will be at Bui- ,
falo tomorrow where ho will be j
joined by Mr.< Taft. He will enter
Ohio Monday and will bo at his
home In Cincinnati to vote on Tues
day.
WINCHESTER. <>.. Oct :U.?Mi
Bryan today issued an "appeal to the ?
people" the key note of which is.
"Will Taft guarantee that the pre:;
ent panic will disappear it' he i
elected?"
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.? The repub
licans are hustling to deny that Rock
efeller announcemeut. credited to
him. thai lie Is for Tuft. It Is de
nled that there has been any Stand
ing Oil funds used In the campaign.
It is said none has been so reserved.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. ? There will be
u great rally tonight with a torch
light, parade In behalf of Bryan.
ATLANTIC COAST
(By United Press.)
Hnioq Oct. 31? rbe entir.- uorth
A'.laatic CO' it bus boo -torru swept 10
the last twenty-four hours. Ste^tutrs
b.iTo been swept from their anchors e.
(By United Press.)
N*e?- York, Oct. 31? Mrs. Willi m
\sfr, for thirty years *oc!al lei'd- 1
New York, died l??t clviht h>
tr. i.-j?ioo at Ki*;h avenue of he rt '
urt>. St ? w -<s a$?f<l Sh? b ?
sick four 'VP* i*.
Mr :??! Mrs. J.J Pa" - : . t
rece'p*. o' an Invita* n to k ? *-d0 n
of Mr. Lit Qittlti wh.eb toi k pi ce :>t
Like Beuitth. Wis., Ootol>. r -l' ' i
bri !e i? Mis* Mjr 1 1 Mary I :
daughter ?f [) t>err ft er. of tV t
pi toe. Th's i* the lirst i' Lm tl f
the popular young Skajjuay-ia to i ' r
the ranks o' tl?e benedicts. There -
no other lufortnaticn about the -vent
save the very nifty invitation ca.\l
TU< City of Seattle arrived tli
morning and sailed at 11:30 a. m.
The Princess May will not pot her'
until tomorrow evening. Also th
Jefferson.
1011 TALK
Th? ducL? t- 1> < given in celebration
of Hall< w t on ! v :! e Arctic Brothc
hoed this evooioe. is to start promptly
at 1) o'c. ck. Dr. Kecd> orchis ru wi.
urn sh t.e music, four pieces'.
donchr'iil lime is premised.
Vice President and Supterlntendei t
E. K. Harvey, of the Porcuplr
U.ild iiiui ; cc.'ipany, came up froi.
Haines oa th? i ity of Seattle. lie r ?
lurto that there has dsen a heavy
fall of snow and work has been
closed down.
Mr*. ?! \V Shearer is in receipt m
F at m, VVa..h., In Uich he say
his fu :or, whose illness called .Mr.
Sh 2: -r to hi; side. Is still very si X.
but bopes are entertained of his re
covery. Mr. Shearer did not
know, under the circumstances, when
he could be able to ret' rn north.
? ? t
Mr. Dech. late of Do eh & IJlrleh,
publishers of the Juneau Transcript,
i.; In the city, having come up on the
City of Scattlo. lie Is 011 his way
to Whit 'horse where he will take the
place of foreman of tie Whitehorse
Star print shop, he having sold out
lila int ? rest In the Transcript to his
partner, Mr. Ulrlch.
* * *
The annual meeting of the White |
J'ass Hospital association will be
held at the White Pass Athletic club
on Tuesday evening next. It is im
p rtant that all nn mbers bn present
a-: officers are to be elected and
iher important business transacted.
* * *
Elmer L. Wheeler and J. H. Saul
re today arrested upon a eh arse of
defacing private property. It is al
leged that Messrs. Wheeler and
Saul have been tearing down unused
houses in Dyea which do not belong
to them. They gave bail for
li< aring Monday. The trial is ?
p- cted to -ettle tlie many questions |
r Int in;- to such property.
a
CfilE OR, THE
!CE IS FINE"
"CoUie on, the lee Is fine." is the
si isonable version of It. The ice on
lake Dew. y is fine. Last night a
1. ? par y of young folks climbed
t hill prepared to enjoy it. They
arri'-il with them a big basket of
lunch, built a fire oil the ice in the
middle of the lake and had a thor
oughly enjoyable time. The follow
ing composed the party:
Mrs. Hay ward, chaperon, and
Misses Haslctt. Wolf, Orchard. Ward.
Frandson. Ilenson. Llddicoat, Mulvi
hill, i'lack and Haslett, anil
Messrs. Graves, Harrison, Derbyshire,
Frandson, Rosenburg, Cliff, Grant.
Willie Ward, Ernest Wolff. George
Black and Leonard Haslett.
WAPPENSTEINJN GUARD
(By United Press)
Seattle, Oct. 31? Former Chief of
Police WHppecstine has been appoini
ei chief of tho exposition police.
r
! Just Arrived 7o=cIay
LS&E&rMamxamm
Ladies' Fall Suits
Ladies' Rubberizsd
j Keynon Coats
j Ladies' Cravanette
Coats
The Only yne- rice Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishings.
Eyncb and Kennedy
I
IE FLEET
IN CHINA
(By United Pre??.)
AMOY, China, Oct. 30.? The sec
ond squadron of battleships under
command of Admiral Emory arrived ?
here yesterday. The first has gone
to Manila on a quick trip aud will ?
be Joined later by the second. The,
Chinese- are planing a big time. The j
two sail next Thursday for Hongi
Kong and Singapore.
AMOY, China, Oct. 30. ? The com
mon eople are not permitted to at
tend the entertainments given in
honor of the officers of the American
fleet. The people crowd the water
front and look with wonderment on
the battleships.
LiFEHlftlHES ,!
?
(Special Correspondence.)
HAINES, Oct. 30. ? Hector Mclnncs
and Harry Cotton went south on the
Dolpniu to spend the winter. No <
mor- popular boys ever came north 1
an r li? ir friends are legion and will 1
welcome them back.
- *
Billy T."slie Is takiug the horse
back riding test these days. IIo
stared for Wells today astride of a |
no!1 ?? equine and as lie passed up
th< street he was the picture of joy.
au the envy of all. He says it is a
cot -ort to ride on something that
iL'-a hnvo to bo started with a
monkey wrench.
? * ?
i
Mr. Peter Hennlng will leave on
th? City of Seattle for the states (
having completed his contract with
thn Alaska road commission and fin- ,
ish^-d the road from Hlndustucki to
Wells. There are many teams trav- (
that It is a good one.
I
Mr. II. 0. Banta has just installed
one of the latest Troy mangles on
his steam laundry which now makes ,
it one of the best in Alaska.
? ?
HIES FOB
THE CABINET
(By United Press.)
VANCOUVER. Oct. 31.? Former
Governor of Yukon Mclnnes, who
was defeated in Monday's election,
announces that he is a candidate for
cabinet minister for British Columbia.
JONATHAN
APPLES
We have received a large shipment ot
this tamous apple- It is undoubtedly the
very best that comes to this country
Try a Box - - $2.50
GANTY & FRANDSON
(Special Correspondence)
HAINES, Oct. 30.? The early'
freeze-up Interfered with the work
on the Fort Seward water works and
the Mclnnes & Harrington company
has boon compelled to close down
for the season with the work almost
completed ? but not quite. What re
mains to be done Is some concrete
work on the dam which will be put
In the first thing in the spring. The
pipe lino is, however, installed, and
the fort has plenty of water. Com
pleted, as it will be early next sea
son, Fort Seward will have a tre
mendous head of cold mountain |
water, sufficient for all purposes.
The Mclnnes, Harrington Co., loft |
with all their men on the last Dol
phin. This concern is a popular one
and the fact that they bought all
their supplies, and in fact everything
that could be furnished in Haines has
made this season one of the best
Halnc3 ever saw. They as well as
Mr. Henniug gave preference to
Haines men when employing and
ind buying and trading and thus ex
smplifled the proper spirit that goes I
:o build up a new commonwealth.
(Loud cheers.)
(BOUT IDE III
Postmaster Kindcll wishes it
known that by a recent order and
In conformity to an amended mail
contract, all Pacific Coast steamers
carrying mail, running up this way,
ire required to stop at Haines both
ways. He says many persons were
cxerclsed this morning to catch the
Kegg when they might have sent
their mail by the City of Seattle.
Mr. Klndull also wishes to call the
attention to the fact that the mail
north closes an hour earlier siuce the
train leaves at 8:30.
Wm. Benson, son of Jack Benson,
who is a chaplain at Shakan, arrived
un the Seattle to visit his father. He
is Jack's youngest son. He will re
turn to Shakan on Thursday.
(By United Pre**.)
1 San Francisco, Oc'. 30? Mrs Cor
delia Bodkin was today taken to tho
penitentiary at San Quenton theie to
remain until she dies. The court today
refused tor the second t me ber appeal
for a new trial. Mrs. Bodkin was con
victed of the charge of murder several
years suo. she having sent through the
mail a box of candy addressed to the
wife of John Dunniog, in Delew?te
and in which candy was mix d
somo strjchnLe, which resulted in tho
death of Mrs. Dunning Mrs. Bodkin
was annmored of John Dunning, a
newspaperman of San Francisco, and
bad been living a dissolute life with
bim for some time. She feared that be
intended to return to bis wife and this,
together with her feeling of hatred and
jealously caused her to adopt 'ho
desperate means of getting rid of tier
rival. The trial was one of the great
sensations.
Capt, E. P. Bertholir, of the revenue
cutter 3ear, and Assistant District
Attorney Ray, of Valdez, ?p-aking of
the charges made by Miss Mabel Ben
edict against sailors of the revenue
cu ters declare flatly that ''she lies."
Miss Benedict is a teacher in the
Jes*ie Lee home at Unalasxa. To tne
Seattle MlnesteHal association she
said that white women at Unaluska
bave been barrgstd *.cd in ulie ! end
forced to defend 'heir homes and virtue
against these deep water ii.vad rs,
while native women have been lorn
from their homes and ravished, and
native men robbed iud assaulted by
sailors.
Mr. C. W. Ask, who has been south
purchasing goods, returned ou the
City of Seattle and is "011 deck
again" at the old stand.
W inds up our $15.00
Men's Special Suit Sale
Monday we ship all the
broken lines affected by
I
this sale to Cordova.
We make this announcement so
that our Local Customsrs may
take advantage of this great offer.
Exclusive
Hen's Clothiers