?he JJmljj Alaskan
N? I III I; I KKM II YKAB. -KAHWAY, ALASKA. KHIl'AV. Ol'TOBEK 21, 1910 PK1CE, 10 CENTS
WHERE DOES lEDOf STAND
ON THE ALASKA QUESTION
Is bu ?!*?? ii m (nAur o I S*<i. Ik'% '
luwlt b> (U ttuwtnrit *<
UjiUDulad. lwl tab IM 13. Ulr folk ?
lu# i* * ha* Um * VjfcMtol had u>
rifWtWr^ xu(i< Ifc- \ ?v *!*??* pm>i
vtuu oc tiw iuaU*T? \Ja?IUUi
' H< tut turd Ml MJtUf ut !lu OpilUO'
?til*, in inlLmt ut tbr Alulu ti*l
ijLU?l <?H* it, (*al iiU mnmlliiMUa
t ? U? iu. -u friuu N?-w York aud Colo
rmk?,' ? tku iHHMfcr i<k?B uti cvo
t, r\ ?LkJt; jmI *U?. Ut s*uo ?auU?l UM
<l|4uil Aibbta fur Ui<-iut*ltt? H?
5?.J III.-* tuiort uut I*- JLk>?<?i U>
r ?!/ Um |ku|4i
" Vgatii. take Um- ?T<r?l i^ut*<4u(i U(
> jkLtM. Ur mk!
"In Akfelta our turn is lo control
the >i?-v . k>t>UM?c? o I thv coal fields,
>k> that uii tiu prut* anil uw shall
UU tutult ?TUUP of fllorUtOUM
ly wealthy tw?L
"S?* miud you we want to give
them a t?n>prr (irufM AikI that fas
tiu-ir objatUi lu it
"Tin prop!*- wUo want to develop
AbtU by vzplmtuij - the i-otU (iHJ?
pur*-?> id their ovu iiiUTet>t an- uot
Atew.k?i.-> tWy the m New York and
Oulunuio. And lb*1**- New Ycrlwre
mkI i?viph u t ( uiunuki who have uo\
er t>o>ti AUm aiv fiJiiu# th*- ?*tr
wKii cutupLuuU that we uaist uut ia
Uf<t*v \?.tu kical self-go* erumtttt ia
Akuka
x?\\ vokk <*?- :i? la bi?
l.-i ...f** .Mb WiiU.- V?*Ui?
< \m t -cl wau ? uo uttuii. ?*?*' ouuki
tutu- tt* t to Ut*-* ?u(t vt '***
..?
tu the- ivxumI lafwU-tl
u Uc*?y )oJt Uii Cort*-u? jaw wb'ota
tuiuk- Uiiu rcei. aijJ wlirti il?- reftr>.?
*?* tioa ht u at, cfctrly ouuI??mk-<1.
foe Ul*" f HUlt
SUGAR FRAUD CASES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON. I>. C. Ot* 21? The
UiJ (i u?' Alii< rV?JU
i<*cupauijr (raud *'11 btfgto bfr
Lurv Uiu Suprt?u?.- tV?urt liumn i"*
COL ROOSEVELT
TALKS NIGHTS
(fa/ New* Bur?*uj
Nt.'ii V ' 'UK <A"l. .1 ? <VI. KoOfc?
1 *'U 'IrrwU A puiHuiU frpmit uu Um*
? U ?< iit( kt uudul{)ri. Wkl il<
? bf?U L i *ti uf * *? ti
liVsiil a( 12 u'liuk UbLd tu- lekvefc
Ml WHl BURN Oil
K. P. W Lm?1, as?nii fur ti?
adiaui rtwi!u KiuU-ao at SkuSsvay u
in i*wwi#t uf tin- inu-ttsviuo tbat tlw
rriiKt*? May. ulMl?"rs?BS rtr
(iuirv ?l fcixiutuialt ?tli bo ?|Uip|W<l
with oil oil buruuig ai>i?tfatu? ai?*l
liuil ?tir hi pu< Uu-k OU llM
v?iunivi?- Ahiakii ruu she wiil be a?
cil i>on_?-r
Jum r****v?<d A feu*.- shipment
u t Lht- kiUot ttiul ft* Hii*** Vidur R?v
urds At Unit * -*?
zleji suits, overcoats:
i
????????????? NOW ON DISPLAY m
u ?
HAMBUHitfi BROS & ca 1
?ALI>MOAC.M(X I
We have a fine as
sortment of Suits at
12.50, 14.0C
15.00, 18.00
20.00, 22.50
25.00, 27.50
28.00, 30.00
Overcoats At
14.00, 15.00
16.00, 18.00
20.00, 22,50
25.00. $30.
We invite j ou to inspect our line
before making your purchase.
H. J. LYNCH j
The Up-To-D?te Haberd?*her and Ladies Furnisher a
CHICAGO. Oct. 81?' The fourth
' same of th?* World's Chan?i>?onshlp
Series was i**?tpotteU today on at
count of rain.
It&in tuts fallen in torrente all day,
and the field is a lake of water.
THOUSANDS ffl HESPECI 10
IOWA'S OH STATESMAN
(By Alaska News Bureau)
FORT DODGE. Iowa. 0?. 21? The
luutTaJ of Senator Jonathan I'. IM
hvor took plaw in this oity toJa> .
and despite the faot that a heavy
rain was falling. thousands of people
showwl their admiration and respeot
to the dead statesman by attending
the services*
SEN. ALOW SEHOOSUf HURT
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK. Oct. Jl? Whiie Sen
ator AkMch was walking In park
night, luuiKuliat^ly a/tor dinner,
he was ?t tacked by some unknown
Ik-nou aiul ae>\vrvty puiuiueW.
Whou ihv SfUiUor was found by a
liadeint; poitaxnuan, h*> was uncun
t>ciuus and his inurios wero o<au<*
a uature that be was at once taken
to 4 hospital.
The ease is a most mysterious one
and the (Xwulition of Sen. Altlrich is
vorv serious.
LATER ? When Seimtor Aldrich re
gained consciousness ad h1 was able to
talk, he stated that he had bee<i
struck by a street oaf.
DEATH TAKES I I STATESMAN
(By Alaska News Bureau)
ALBANY, N. Y., Ck< 21? David B.
Hill, formtc governor oi llie slate of
N a York, awl tauter of the N<w
York Democratic party for a number
of years past, died In this city last
night from oompiicaxfcms. at the age
of 67 years.
David Bennett Hill was bora in
Haviuia, N. Y., Aug. 29, 1S43. He
was Lieutenant Govctdot of
Now York in 1SS1', became Governor
on the election of Grover Cleveland
to the presidency. Was elected Gov
ernor in 1SS5 and again in 1888: was
United States Senator 1891-97 ; and
was defeated for Governor in 1894.
MAYOR SHAKES UP POLICE FORCE
(By Alaska Newt Bureau)
NEW YORK Oct. 21? By the romov
J of Pohoe ComiuisskHKir Bak?*r aiul
i to yesterday, Mayor Gaj
hits created coau;U)rnation> among!
the members of the polUv def)ar<.int*i.fc
ami it is thought that this action on
the part of the mayor is & fore
runner of an, entire shakeup iu the de>
partment.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YOKK. Oct. 21? la the tiual
of the series btAweeu the lo
cal U-anis o i the Nationals and A mar
i icaua today, th<? Nationals go*, six
runs to the Americans three, thus gh<
iiig th*? championship to the Nation
al*.
FOR SALE.
The Remiek Home oil Main anil
8 Ux strew t, cowplotaly furnished, price
reasonable. Enquire of Pixil Abra
FOR SALE.
The Schooler Home, elegant cot
tage and two splendid lots. Corner
iHh and Broadway, at a bargain. En
quire of Phil Abrahams. 2t
rTTTTVTTVVVV
Whole Wheat Bread
* pRESH from the oven is always appetiz- I
+ ing and satisfactory* We have very *
* good Whole Wheat Flour which we
+ sell in 50 lb* sacks $1.80, 10 lbs.40c
*
t
* Ganty & Frandson
4*
?J* ??? *|? ???
PIONEER SKAGWAY ATTORNEY
DIES SUDDENLY IN SEATTLE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE. Oct. 21? Attorney I. N.
Wilcoxem died very suddenly in this
city last night from heart failure.
The above news of the death of
Mr. I. Newton Wikoxen will be re
ceived with much sorrow by the older
Skagwavitee, who were here when he
was otue of the prominent attorneys.
Mr. Wikoxen came to Sagway in
1898 and commenced the practice of
law.
He was a member of thefirst
school board, arnd at all imes took an
active part in the business, political
and social world of Skagway.
While he was not a charter mem
" . 1 ' i
ber of Camp Skagway, No. 1, of the
Arctic Brotherhood, he was one of the
tirst to join, the society when it was
fcund to be an established fact. At
all times he was an ardent worker,
and passed through all the chairs,
and served one term as Arctic Chief.
In 1906, the Grand Camp of the
Arctic Brotherhood made him histor
ian, and he wrote a very correct and
concise history of that order.
While in Skagway, Mr. Wikoxen
had offices ou Fifth Avenue, near
the building now occupied by H. B.
Le Povre.
In the death of this old time Skag
wayite, Alaska lose? a main who
has been ever foremost in promoting
its best interests.
EPISCOPALS NAME 5 HEW BISHOPS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 21? The
Episcopal eouwntiou which his been i
to session in this city for the past
four days adjourned last night.
Five new Bishops were named.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21? An order,
was mailt* by Grand Jury that :
an investigation, be made into the dy
namiting crime.
CRIPPEN SAYS
WIFE IS All
I
(By Alaska News Bureau)
LONDON. Oct 21 ? The * Crippen
trial was resumed today, and the
first witness called was the defend
ant, Hawley Crtppen.
Dr. Crippen stated that his wife
was alive and that she had skipped
to America to join her lover.
Wheal questioned as to whether or
not he knew Miss Le Neve, he testi
fied that he had known her for eight
years, and that after the disappear
ance of his wife, he lived with Mile.
Le Neve as man and wife.
During the entire time the defend
ant was on the stand he was very
calm and collected.
LONDON. Oot. 21 ? The defense In
the Oippen case closed its side just
before adjournment of court for the
day.
Dr. Crip pen made a splendid wit
ness in his own behalf, remaining
calm under the most trying cross ex
amination.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
Any Suit in Our
Window For
*
$15.00
Drop in And Try
Them on
WILL CLAYSON- ?Qothier