No. 3i?l. ELEVENTH YEAK.
PRICE, 10 CENTS
t.
(By United Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jum> 3? This
city experienced a night of terror last
right, owing to the lawlessness ofj
the striking mobs. The city is iKitrol
led by ovit oO.OOO deputy sheriffs, j
and the authorities are doing all in
their power to prevent a serious loss j
to property. The strikers succeeded
in getting into the car yards, and set !
fire lo a number of cars, which were
totally destroyed. In several sections
of the city, dynamite caps were
placed on the tracks aiiil were tlx*
cause of much commotion and fright.
That the sympathy of the people
seem to be inclined towards the
striking union car nu 1 1 . u.is ovidenci I
this nondug by the qidet qunkers re
f sin>; to ride in cars whose crews
v ere composed of non-union nv-n.
IS KILLED AFTER OKIE
FAIRBANKS. April 30? Phil Ottol
arrived in town last nl<;M from the
Kaniishna in charge of William 1
K-ihun. who will this- morning be
charged with the shooting of Mill
Hiinohart.
Only meagre particulars of the ar
fair were obtainable last evening, but
it was learned that the shooting oc
curred March -4. on one of the creeks
in the Kantishna district and was the
culmination of a dispute over grub.
which each of the parties claimed.
Whether Relnehart was the ag
gressor or whether the man in custody
precipitated the quartv' could not b
learned but the prisoner admits that
bo shot Relnehart and ii is know i
that the latter is dead.
Kuhun gave himself up and cam ?
to Fairbanks willingly with Otto, wli *
Is mining in the neighborhood of
there the shooting occurred? !>.aw- '
son News.
PUBLISHER IS
GRANTED STAY
(By United Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June -'?The
extradition proceedings against Dele-:
van Smith, publisher of the Indian
apolis News, for printing criminal li
bel concerning government officials in
the Panama canal affair, have been
ex'ended until Oct. II.
TEDOY AGAIN OH THE MOVE
(By United Press.)
NAIRORI. Africa. June 3? Theodore
llOOSl'Vt ?It and party left this place;
for Kijabe this afternoon, and expects
U arrive there on the 6th of the
Pionth. The advice states that he is
still holding his own with the beasts
or the jungle.
dedication
(By United Pr-is.l
SEATTLB. Wash. June :: With fair
skies, ami amid tho throng of ua\
ball gowns and evening ilr. ss the Arv
tic Brotherhood Building at tho A. V.
!'. exposition Will 1' dedii :ted tn til
public tonight.
\ ftor t::*.* tU dilation eercmoni ?> the
groat building that stands a> a tribute
to tho first fraternal order of the
northland will be tlirown open to Hi
invited guests for a "great swell
ball."
COLORADO RIVER RISING
(By United Press.)
DENVER. Col. June -Ueport> re
ceived here imiieate that the C'olorad
liver is rising and serious- floods ar
feared throughout the valley.
I THE
| QUARTERLY
I STYLE
I BOOK 20c.
r Including any 15c Pattern , Free ;l;
X To help you solve the clothes problem, get t lie ljuart- X.
* erly Style Book. It is an acknowledged authority in ?
all matters pertainiug to correct dress for women, |
misses and children *j*
It illustrates not only the most popular Ladies' Home
Journal Patterns, but also the styles of materials to
make them up aud pictures the newest millinery, shoes X
and dress accessories y
jl
With the Quarterely Style Rook to help you, the .j.
planing of clothes will be easy, and with the aid of *j*
the Ladies Home Journal Patterns the making will lie J*
a pleasure. t
$
Get the Quartely today and select the pattern later if 1
you wish. j*
$
V
Lynch and Kennedy f
' The Up-to-I)ate Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnish res
?i-m : i i : : -h-i-i-m-i-i-i-i-h
(By United Press.)
FRANKFORT, Ky? June 3? Last
night at a Into hour, within sight of
th<> palatial resilience of Gov. Willson,
;? mob coin;H)Setl of white men, took ?
John Maxie, a negro, from policemen.]
who had the negro under arrest, and
lynched him. A rope was thrown
about his neck, and after tying the
uid to the railing of a bridge, he
was pushed over. Maxie had killed
mi attache of a circus, killing hira in
stantly.
JOHNSON ILL
FIGHT KH
(By United Press)
NEW YORK. Juno 2 ? Jock John
son unci Al Kaufman today signed
articles* to fight forty-five rounds otth
or at (Sold field, Nevada, or at Sm
Francisco, the fight to tako place in
September.
IllllE
SEW 10 JAIL
(By United Press)
NEW YORK. Juno 2? George nan-'
?in, vice-president of the I'nltod Oop-|
pi r ooinpany, was today sent to jail]
on a charge of ?-onteiiipt of court for |
refusing to toll whore tin- micsing ac-i
count books of the Company are.
(By United Press)
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Juno 2? Jim!
Flyun, the fighting fireman of I'ltobloJ
outclassed "Montana Jack" Sullivan
iii a ton round fight at Naml pavlllionl
last night. The fight was a hard one
and both men mixed it at all stages
of the game. Sullivan is a brother
of Dsm Sullivan, the wrestler, and
fought a draw with Stanley Kotcholl
two years ago.
AUTOS ARE AT ALBANY
(By United Press.)
. ...ANY .N. Y. June 2 ? Seven au
tos which left Now York yesterday
ilie cross country race to Seattle,
rived here today noon without a
mishap.
HOLD COURT IN
SKAGWAY JUL!
The regular term of the federal |
court of the First division will con
vene in Skagway July 12. The Strand j
laurder case and other pending litiga
tion will be tried at that time. \Vord|
to this effect was received from the
l). S. marshal's office in Juneau yes
? may.
It is probable that court will be
culled here June 7 and Immediately
adjourned until July 7. Judge Lyons |
will probably come here to cull court.
GIVEN Si
(By United Press.)
SEATTLE. June 2? Relatives of E.
\. Smith, inventc of the iron 'Vhink'
who was burned in an automobile ex
plosion yesterday, are voluntarily of
fering bits of skin from their bodies
to be grafted on the parts of Ills face
that were burn?>d by the explosion.
humboldTl .EFT
SEATTLE TODAY
SEATTLE, Wash. June 2? The
Humboldt did not sail for Ska-: way
last night on account of the opening
of the A.-Y.-P. exposition, but left
at noon today und will arrive in Skag
way on June 7.
C. P. MEETS LOWEST RATE
The Canadian Pacific Steamship
! company lias met the rate offered by
.the lluinboldt of $.'>0 for a ticket to
I Seattle and return from Skagway and
| Haines during the A.-Y.-P. fair. F.
j I'V W. Lowle, local agent, has been
' authorized to announce the rate.
*!**!* *1* ?H'vv v *1* *1* *I**I**I**I**J# *1* * I**l**I**i**I* *1* ^ ? J* *1^*1* *1**1**1* *1* *jj
iH@W I
I ...Potatoes..,!
* X
j.
Just Received the First Lot of the
I
X Season? They are Nice
I GANTY & FRANDSONi
X *
JUDGE H IS REMOVED
High Handed Methods of
Federal Office Holder
Finally Result In His
"Resignation."
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2?
Judge Silas II. Rcld of the Third ju
dicial division of Alaska today tend
eiod his resignation which was promr*
tly accepted by the Department of
Justice. Attorney General Wicker
.'.ham refused to make any statement
regarding the resignation of Itoid.
Held succeeded James Wickersham
af judge of the Third division. He
? amc from Oklahoma and iinmediatly
upon his arrival removed nearly nil
the federal officials in the Third di
vision and supplanted them with per-i
friends whom he brought from
Oklahoma.
Last winter Judge Reid left Alaska
although important litigation was pen
ing before him, and made a tour of
the states. He returned and set a
term of court to be held at Fairbanks.
He was not at Fairbanks at the ap
pointed time.
He appointed his brother-in-law,
Richard Goodwin, receiver of the Al
aska Central railroad at a fat salary.
This was in clear defiance of the law
and It created such a scandal that
Judge Reid removed Goodwin and
ousted many of his a' pointees in an
effort to hold his position.
He was "whitewashed" by a feder
al investigation held in February, but
public clamor was so great that the
administration evidently requested his
resignation.
(By United Pres3.)
WASH INC TON, I). C. June 2?
Delegate .lames Wickersliam of Alas
ka today introduced a bill in Con-j
Kress providing a miner labor lien
law applicable in Alaska. The law I
includes all grades of labor improve
i. eif's on mines.
lie also introduced a bill limiting
the area of placer claims to twenty
acres and providing that when the
law is passed and in force that all
t-aitns exceeding this area may be
taken up by new claimants.
MACHINISTS OF
8. 8 0. STRIKE
(By United Press.)
BATI.MOLRE. Md. June 3? At 12 o"
clock noon today, by order of the
National Machinists Union, an order
calling for a general strike on the
L'alli more and Ohio railroad will go
into effect. The issuance of the or
der is the outcome of a demand on
the part of the Union for higher
wages, which was refused by the
Railroad officials.
WATER IS RAISING
The river at Whitehorse shows a
raise of 1 inch, mailing it an even 15
inches above low water mark. Other
than this meagre report there is no
change in the conditions.
Before
Purch a si n g
Your
Summer Suit
| Come in aud look over our
line. We have the Finest
Assortment in Town. Come
in and get our prices.
Also the Finest Line
SHOES
HATS
UNDERWEAR
Sea our Window Display
NECKWEAR
CL*I?CO.?k
?