?he JJailB ^lashan
No. 252 FIFTEENTH YEAR
TURK GENERAL
IS MURDERED
OTTOMAN CABINET RESIGNS; NEW
ONE FORMED; EUROPE WAITS
COMING CONFLICT
Constantinople, Jan. 24? Xajlni
Pasha, former war minister and
military commander, was shot and
instantly killed this morning by
Enver Bey, who was immediately
taken Into custody.
During the demonstration which
followed the announcement that the
cabinet had made overtures foi
leace to the Powers, Knver Bev
who had violently protested against
the measure, became enraged and
when General Pasha appeared the
freoiied patriot shot him. The Turk
ish cabinet resigned during the
demonstration of protest by the
leaders of the opposition leaving
the government in chaotic condition
A new cabinet was immediately
for.ned which ts under complete
domination of the Young Turks, and
to which the Sultan is in complete
accord The first act of the new
cabinet was to recall the peace en
i voys, and to summon several im
I baiuadors for court martial to an
! swer for actions which showed them
In sympathy with accepting peace
on disgraceful terms to the Turk
ish Kmplre
The killing of Xatlm Pasha and
the formation of the new cabinet,
with the withdrawal of peace en
? voys. Is taken in London to mean
, immediate resumtlon of war.
Vienna, Jan. 24 ? The announce
I ment of the killing of the Turkish
i military commander has had the ef
fect of stopping the demobilisation
> of the Austrian army, and the gov
> ernment has decided to keep the
troops under arms awaiting develop
ments.
London, Jan. 24 ? Following the
cabinet changes and the murder of
Naiim Pasha, ambassadors from
(he Powers were immediately called
into session for a conference over
the alarming situation.
MK.MCANS KIRK OX AM
KKH.W RORI1KK TH?M>PS
El Paso, Jan. 24 ? Another bor-j
der skirmish between the Mexican
and American troops seems develop
ing Yesterday the Mexicans ftred
across the line at the American
soldiers at Guadaloupe. but no In
jury was done and the American
soldiers paid no attention to the
attack
HIS DAYS OF BATTLINO
HAVE Jl'ST UBT.VN
Chicago, Jan 14 ? Battling Nel
son. the Danish lightweight Tighter
of a hundred battles In the squared
arena, was today married to Fay
King. The wedding took place at
Hegewich a suburban town on lake
Calumet In the southern part of
the city.
Subscribe for The Alaskan now
Warm Goods
m
r s
w
E
E
T
?
0
R
R
blanket lined
BUCK COATS AND PANTS
FI B CAPS
FELT SHOES
(For Ladles. Men and Children.)
WOOL SOX
WOOL LINED AND FI B MITTS.
HEAVY WOOL l"X DEB WEAK
and
TOP 8HIBTS
ABTICS.
GOLD SEAL and BALL BAND
PACKS.
Telephone ..... Xo. 41.
+ - *r
\ H. J. Lynch :
J, ? U i . I J.
TT>? Leading Ladiea Furniaher and Haberdasher of Skagway **"
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DM OF mis MB
IMBUE TO HIDES
Col. Hoi. Hipinsk).
The Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Ninth Circuit, holding sessions
In San Fianctsco, has Just rendered
a decision in the cast- of the town
of Haines vs Sol. Riplnsky, in
which title to the townslte of Haines
was involved.
The decision of the Court an-|
nounces a finding In favor of the
Town of Haines and against Ripln
sky The Court allows Mr. Ripln
sky title to his house and garden,
but no more.
The title to the townsite has
been In litigation for years. Col. Sol
Riplnsky settled on his present
home years ago where he has main
tained a trading station. He claim
ed title through purchase from an
Indian to a part of the land, hater
he claimed the townsite through the
"manufactures and trading site art "
This claim tm abandoned for a
(?'aim as a homeatend The case wa?
decided by the tourt of appeal*
<?nce In favor of Rlpinsky, but an
??rror being shown was sent hack
for further proceedings Rlplnskv
lost and again took the case to the
<ourt of appeals, resulting In the
decision just rendered.
Cot. Sol. Rlpinsky has made a
treat fight for title to the land In
question and It Is very probable that
he will not quit until the matter
has gone to the highest tribunal In
i he t'nlted States for final settle
ment. He was the founder of
Haines and operated the first store
on I.ynn Canal.
A REMARKABLE MACHINE
To PRODI CE THRILLS
San Francisco. Jan 24 ? What the
Ferris Whtel was to the Chicago
Kxposltlon, and the Eiffel Tower
was to the Paris Exposition, as an
advertising feature, the "Aeroe
cope," a wonderful and novel con
trivance that will raise passengers
to an elevation of 268 feet, which
Is four feet higher than the eleva
tion reached by the Ferris Wheel,
promises to add to the attractive
ness of the 1915 World's Fair
The "Aeroscope" consists of
crane arms 240 feet In length mount
ed on a tower iO feet high. The
crane arms are made up of two
parallel rlvlted trusses. Thp short
arm is 40 f?ot long and carries a
counterweight to balance the weight
of the long, or 200 foot arm, which
carries the cage for passengers. The
cage Is double decked and the oper
ator who controls It Is located In
the center of the upper deck.
The tower Is a structural steel
frome work resting on a circular
rack on a concrete foundation This
ilrcular rack p?rmlta of the rota
tion of tho tower about It* central
vertical axis. At the top of the
ower la a horlior.tal trunnion shaft
on which the crane rnolra. The
>'?ge la supported on a trunnion
?*haft fixed to the extreme end of
the 2"0 foot arm. Thla cage awing*
ibove and on each aide of the
trunnion shaft, alwava remaining In
in upright position due to the com
bined action of a counterweight
?ind parallel guld<i rod.
INLAND KMPIRl: TIKI)
IT WITH HEAVY SNOW
Spokane, Jan. 24 ? Sli feet of
snow now covers the "Inland Em
pire" and all the tralna are stalled
in the mountain divisions. The
Great Northern haa a half dosen
snow plows at work and every avail
able tnan Is on the extra list try
ing lo open the line to traffic, but
the snow Is piling up as rspldly as
'he tracks are opened.
M. R. Shortley of Seattl? Is reg
istered at the Oolden North.
Il + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + +
This will
warm you up
CHOCOLATE ? (ihlradolll'i (4 round : 1 pound tin?, JW e*nta; 8
pound tins, $1.00.
HOT POSTt*M ? ?tjl? ? madr InatAnllj- ? JW c<*iU tin.
HOT IlKKF TKA ? Standard llwf Cuhr? I doi?n Onben to th?
tin, 30 rend.
t\\MHKl.I,S SOl l*H ? 2 tins 2* cent*.
M AXIMI'M CLAMS ? (l.ltUe Xwk) f??r chotrd?r, 15 and as ot?.
tins. Raior Clam* In glass, SO cent* pint J*r.
rUKKKKKKO STOCK OYSTERS ? (Ka*t?m) jiikt th<? kind for
?tow, S3 and 43 cenU tine.
: P. H. GANTY, Grocer
?
ON DEATH BED
Napa, Jan. 14? t'nlted fltates
IMstrlct Judge John IWIavsn ?M
stricken with paralysis this morn
ing and hid condition I* critical,
the physicians admitting that they
can do nothing to save the life of
th? distinguished Jurist
Judge DeHaven was a Mlssourlan
by birth and education, he came to
Humboldt county California In 1M7.
? ai a member of the legislature
and later went to congress but re
signed to accept a position M as
soclate Justice of the supreme conrt
of California. He has been Judge
of the Northern District of this
ttat* alnce 1*J7.
t HIM IX A I.I. V IMMORAL
Seattle, Jan. 14 -Orders hare
been lssu?.i by the department at
Waahingtori for the agents, scatter
ed along the coast, to look after
the white slave trade, to congre
gate here for a united campaign
along the coast towns of Alaska to
ferrlt out and prosecute the white
slavers of the territory. Including
the owners of numerous place* In
Alaska Inhabited by parasites AI
leady several of the more prominent
agents hare arrived here, and It Is
understood these men sail for Al
naka shortly to consult with federal
officials at Juneau and Valdet re
garding the campaign. Complaint
has been filed at Washington that
!?t several of the Alaska towns cer
tain portions of the town has been
assigned to owners of buildings,
where numerous prostitute* have
been quartered, and recent white
slave trials held on Tuget Sound
where the defendants were resi
dent* of Alaskan towns, showed a
system of Importing women to Al
aska for Immoral purposes which
attracted the attention of the gov
4HH>.
CAN'T FIM> T-.VFLVK 1%
ItlAHEP MFN l\ <TTY
1-os Angeles. Jsn 24- -With the
exhaustion of the first vonlre, with
out securing a Jury to try Clarence
Harrow, a second venire of seventy
five men was ordered todsy
_________ 1 1
Twenty-four above tero this sf- t
ternoon and the thermometer still i
going up
WOODY WOULD
SEE THE CANAL
Trenton, Jan 14 ? Woodrow Wll
lon hu planned a trip to the P>?
iitii canal Immediately after the ed
Journment of tkt ?ttn? Milm of
ron*reee, which fee Intende ratlin*
noon after hla lnaa*u ration
Acting upon the wlehee ot the
rimpltrlty prealdent, It la eery
probable that the Inaugural hell
(?anally tender"*! new preeldeeta.
will he omitted In hla <-?ee
HOLLER BEFORE
THEY'RE HURT
Waehlngton, iaa 14 -?er retary
Knot haa replied to the Brltleh
proieet nTer the propoeed renal
toll*, which dlerrlmlnatee In famr
nt American roeetwlae ahlpplnt He
?era that the matter of proteet le
prematnre, and he urgee that the
raae he anhmltted to arbitration hr
i apecial committee
IMtt'AO* M%* P1IWHA*W
*K.4flVJir FOUL WT4TK
Mr l?el* Mlvey arrtred In the
Eltjr a few daya ago from the owt
*lde, on hie way to hie home In
Daweon where he haa ll*?d for a
good many jreer* Mr Wlrey le l?
preeeed with the present low price
rtf propertr In flfcagway and heller
in* that ?h? fntere ahowe good
proeperta for Increeee In ralnatlone.
he made a pnrrhaee of a nemher of
lota He will lee re for Daweon Mon
day morning carrying deede to
Skagway property which he hefleree,
and we bfllere, will net him hie le
tereet on hie Inreetment
i t pmrsT (tmon
m ( xnFR Hi apmoi
Racremento. Jan 14 ? Perelot>
menta which follow the im'etlge
ilon of th? affaire of L. R Olerle.
? how that he had private eontrarte
ninnlng Into the thoiiaanda
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THE FEAST OF
I
TO WEAR
IS SPREAD HERE
And YOU'RE INVITED.
* One taste of
I Hart Schaffner & Marx
quality will fix the habit on you
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*
? WILL CLAYSON
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? T5he Home of
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+ HART SCHAFFNERi? MARX
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+ 4- + +