No. v; FIFTKKNTH YKAK SK \<SWAV. ALASKA. TUESDAY, JULY ?. 1912 PRICE 10 CKXTs
PUSS IDE HAI
?T?H ? MTKAL Of*
THK m RTKKN
S? Ctrl. JiIt 28 ? TW <?om<v
cr*i , . ^n iuurn h? doti.Vd to
v>?*. an to pooplo for
?hwlar roujrihutkms to t'n? cum
?v?,ca fu?vJ Th* camr^itn co?a?it
it??? ^o??*!si * of foant^n members
ahJ thor trt ><Mk ?r:*
Na<wti* to co o?M rnd jrH *11 tho
<t??Uar s*i5viNTi|??t?>wi that ther can
It fct mM that tfowpt *r? not ron
>?h! to dollars, hut may
wpf t h-oMch as ofTw as th*y care
;o I f?.t tfc*y 4m sa.v that con
tnt>?t:?Miv to t1* ?>?*wocr*tie r*w
H*rp in the p*s> r<?*oh?*l as high
as srvtral dollars
sI'KM H IH \tVKPT\NfK
?
JaJy J* Oorrtiw Wrt-j
*>% kw t^rorarOy *;ol*?i a march'
on >.i? J^otsts Mod advl?cr* an>l
?on* iMo liWlir.fi for th<> parpoef
<4 vhllnf htat tn'tftirtt*
lt*>?Krt?e*rt p*"o^V kme hc^n caJling
>H h?? ?vTTkv ?II day oaly *? MM
<-WVr- the in formal tan that l>e !*?
"mm (? and profcabty till not I*
hack f?*r (rrcral tiara J
J V KMIN ?> M \KINV
<?>MK M?>KK HISTWO
JaU*w. Jaly 23 The ?M|M
m .?:?? rffuWran >-ouve?it?oa ha*
1..V1. mi -tvflrd s? favortrg lh?
pU< ins of a thirU comptrlf tlckei
t "t^ld Stat? S*?ator Watkin*
Nasi boen endorsed for governor
;> ? <1 i oatnjvaisn for prx>g~v*<!tv<<Re<*
* II he made
Jackson hold* tht vU?tinci ion of
Scing tk? tarthpUce of tk? R?p?b
iioan parti, and the conrenUow
claim* it is again going on i^cord
as o e o' the fo*nJm of thf Na
tional rmgnr*MT* party. Th e pro
trwivw are ;nhila-,t in believing
that th*\v * ill carry everything and
thus make i?on?e more history for
J.tckma
l^v-al-oe not.oes place* and <j <arti
?r >a!e ty the DaG^ Alaskan tt
FfGHTIN' GAME
MOSTLY TALK
M'ltltCWK KHTvS IWA i SK
Nononv ?JOT INJVRKD
Ajigelea, July 22 ? After
forrinf: the fight up to the nlmh
round and then nsing ?*?**
<*, Owen Moran *?s disqualified
Saturday In the ninth of what was
hilled for a twenty round go V*
tween Moran and Jack VJhH*.
Moran was warned by referee Ky
ton to stop his elbow clinches but
' persisted until he was declared out
and the derision (riven to White.
The contest was a t*me one nil
the way through, and owing to the
lack of exciting features the
diencv was disapi?ointed.
\M>THKK I\0?MI"KKHK\NIB1.K
TAVil.K l\ MK\ltX>
San Antonio, July 21? Knii'.io
TM|tfi ikvmn, twice proxirion.il
president of Mexico, was artwned
her* today' with others and put In
jail charged with violation of the
??eutr?ltty laws.
Oomet' last experience as a revo
lutionary president ended in three
days After belnic summonded to
Juarvx in assume office he w.ts
<oiupc1tai to flee the country In
haste when, General Ororco sudden
ly denounced him and declared for
hts secretary as president. t?omet
had lately won bach some of the
|H>ww he had lost and a few days
*go it was said that Orotco had
ensealed to his again assuming the
presidency His arrest followed his
ciowQng ot the A;nerican (toll in
attempting to get an advantage of
war
MKVH \\ liKXKKAl, IS
NOW MM. K TO UK OVT
San Antonio, July 23? General
Goatei. who was Imprisoned yester
day along with a number of his fol
lowers. for breaking the neutrality
laws. wa? admitted to bail today,
after they had put up ten thousand j
dollars bail each. It was easy for
the General to (tot bail for he lia*
the barking of powerful Interests,
which Include the Piai followers
For Every Purpose
And For Everv One
v
A Hamilton, Brown Shoe
=W1 Suit the Best?
The shoe pmhWm will he solved if
vou ask tor H arntTton. Brown shoes.
No matter if you want a dress shoe
in tie latent style, or children s shoe,
or work shoe. or. in fact, any ktnd of
katiwr shoe. you wifl get the most
value for your money in stvle. fit and
wear, if it is made by Hamilton,
Brown SKoe Company, the largest
shoemakers in the world.
U
e carry a full line of these famous
shoes, and want to show you how we
can suit every one in the household.
Ask for the shoes that hear this
trad* -mark:
We have them, and at pnc?s that will
please. *
H. J. LYNCH
T*?? Up-T?-D*t? H?Hrt?h?r and Lac*lw rurnlthv,
<1
fflHH FHLLfB |J
m IS a IK
J
"Washington,. July 23 Pr?*ident
Taft yesterday selected Frederick
Fuller of Nome to succeed to the
Judgeship of the Second division I
yudge Overfleld will be sent toj
VsUdet to succeed Judge Cushir.an
In the Third and Fuller will take
the Second di?\rle? with headquar
ters at Fairbanks. Jame? Crossley
will continue as district attorney
at Fairbanks havlnn lx*en re-ap
pointed.
IIHKRATION OF MINKIW
OKNA I. W. W. <KO>\l>
Cripple Creek, July 23- Fifteen
mcml*? of the Western Federation
of Miner*, have been arrest ed here
chaired with disturbing the peace
The more serious charge of treason
will probably be urged against them.
This is part of a crowd that have
been active In the 1. W. W. move
ment In creating disturbances. The
organisation of miners disclaim any
connection with the activities of
such disturbers ?
1 HIUS A\l? IHrt.ICK
AKK III KIM OK KKATHKR
New York. July 23 Five sus
|?ects have been bound over to the
coroner's hearing which convenes to
morrow, to take up the Investiga
tion of t>ie killing of Herman j
Rosenthal. Certain members of'
the police force and the gambling
element are fighting the district j
attorney's office In Its attempt toj
secure evidence against Ihe murder- (
? rs Mayor Oaynor insists that >
cwiy effort be made to convict the
guilty one*.
TUT TO RK NOTIFIKI)
THAT HK IS IT
Washington. July 23 -President
Taft has begun writing his accep
tance speech, which will be deliver
ed to the notification committee
when that body calls upon him on
the rirst of August to officially
notify him that he has been nom
Inated.
This speech will deal with argu- ,
ments along the line of past >
achievements as a reason for re
electing the present administration.!
H? will also touch upon the time
honored tariff question.
RI.KK1?1\<; KANSAS IS
MJAIX HAVINti TKOI RLK
Topeea, July 23 ? The supreme
court of Kansas handed down a
ruling that the si-rap between the
Roosevelt and the Taft forces will
have to ro to the people them
selves, to determine who is to be
the presidential electors. United
States senator Bristow of Kansas
says that the nomlnatidh of Taft
was fraudulent and he believes it
should haTe been so ruled by thei
court.
KM l\ URTTMd WKI.I. IX
MP1TK OP PHVRICIAN8
Tokio, July 22? The Kmperor
of Japan, whose life was dispaired
of for the past few days, la show
ing signs of unexpected recovery
His disease has been a very per
plexing one to his physicians who
are still uncertain over the outcome,
j They pronounced him Incurable a
week ago,
J A PA N KS K KM PKIM ?R
(DXTIM W RWWKKV
Tokio, July 23 The Mikado of
Japan, with the unpronounceable
name is getting better. The mal
ady which his a longer name than
the Mikado'ii, is leaving htm, but
It is leaving him mighty weak and
his court physician says the Nippon
ruler is far from the danger point.
If nothing nrlses to cause a set
back It Is expected the ruler will be
sitting up within a week or so.
HI MillKIt MILLION DOLLARS
HVINDLKK'X ANNPAL tf.KAM P
Washington, July 23 An aston
ishing report has Just been made
by Postmaster General Hltchock.
who says that one hundred and
twenty million dollars have been
filched from the American people
within the past year by means of
mall order swindlers. He has
broken up many of the boldest
swindling operators, but many of
their advertisements are so clever
ly worded that the department can't
reach them nnder the present laws.
Mr. Hitchcock wanta some amend
ments made to the postal laws
which will reach all classes of
swindling and thus enable the gov
ernment to protect Innocents from
future operations
HIRD IN T1IK HAND IS
WORTH TWO IN THK RfHH
Sea Girt, July 23 ? Governor Wil
son announces that he will not re
sign the Governorship until after
the fail election. The inference
from this is that he does not In- j
tend to let go of anything that
is as sure as the governorship to
take on a probability of being I
made president. |
There will be a special meeting
of the Klks Thursday evening for
the purpose of balloting on the
name of a candidate. Member*
should be present.
Fruit Jars
Jelly Glasses, Etc.'
Order now for the season while the stock is complete
MASON JARS: Pint* $l.()0 per dor:
Quarts $1.25 per dor.
Half Gals. $1 .60 per dor.
SURE SEAL JARS: Pints $ 1 .40 per dor.
Quarts $ 1 .6<5 per dor.
JELLY GLASSES (with covers) 50?c per dor.
JAR RUBBERS-best grade-white or red, 10c per dor.
PARAFFINE WAX- 1 lbcakes. 20c
P. H. GANTY, Grocer
JUDGE RETIRES
IN DISGRACE
HAXFOflO (XHMMITnCK WAIT*
INHTRKTIONs FROM TAFT
Seattle, July 23 ? Judge Cornel
ius Hanford, the federal Judge who
resigned here yesterday while un
der fire, in k public ititmmt says
that he I* proud of his 20 years'
record on the bench. He claims
that Ms decisions have been the
result of care and a high sense of
duty and Justice.
Chairman Graham who had the
Investigation in charge has adjourn
ed the trial pending Instructions
from the attorney general's office
A dispateh from Washington , to
the committee states that the presi
dent will not act on the Hanford
resignation until he haa received
the letter from the accused Judge
which is to explain his attitude
TWO JOK*8 HI(iV FOR
I. Alton DAY MIX
T^os Angeles, July 23 Joe Rivers
and Joe Mandot signed pspers to
day for a twenty round fight to
take place on l.ahor I>ay. Sports
who understand the fighting game
aay thnt this will be worth looking
at. ?
Ad Wolgast hss gone to Oregon
for a rest He says he can't stand
? long siege of training.
\RMV MR* J'Ot'l.n
TK\ n,AJf
Washington. July 22 A move
ment is on foot among army men
to discontinue all army posts in Al
aska and substitute a plan Of pa
troling the country by a pollfe con
stabulary similar to th> Canadian
mounted police The proposition
is not mooting with the support of
Alaskans In Washington.
Theodore I.. Richardson, t*ie no
led Alaska artist wan again with
iik today. Before his return to
New York he will rislt and do a
little sketching In thia part of Al
aska. Mr. Richardson says that he
is an Alaskan of the sourdough
variety, that he had been making
trips here for the past twenty years
and lores the land and the peojrle.
3D CRUISE OF
THE SPOKANE
Steaming in on *chedule time
with a full list of passengers, cruis
er Spokane arrived at the d-ucU In
Skagway at t:30 this morning The
morning tu clear and warm and
the sun rose over the hilla in calm
loveilnees After landing from the
boat, a train waa ready to receive
the visitor* and they whirled away
on a trip to th? summit where the
usual formalities of "rallying
round the flag" waa Indulged In.
The party consisting of IS* psssen
gers returned about IS o'clock and
after taking lunch visited the city
for several hour* before tearing on
their return trip.
The passenger list Included many
name* of prominence from various
parts' of the country among whom
were Mr* Edward 8. Bochwalter,
Springfield, O., who Is first vice
president of the National Feder
ation of Women* CTobs; Mr*. O
W. Bullock of Springfield, Maaa ;
Mr* A. R. Bailey of Newton, Maaa ,
'and Mrs Lucy W. William* of
I*apeer, Mich.; Theodore J. Richard
son, the New York artist, and Ella
Murray of San Kranctoeo, who la
making her second trip to Alaska
The prenent trip of the Spokane
has increased the membership of
the Alaska Cruise Clob by a hun
dred names. Mrs Mary E. Hart,
lecturer of the cruiser. Is secretary
and treasurer of the organliatlon.
Arthur It. Jon** of tfce Arthur
Jones I .and and Loan company of
Spokane, waa one of the prominent
passengers on the Spokane today.
Mr. Jone* Is an enthusiastic sup
porter of Theodore Roosevelt and
Informs the Daily Alaskan that
the Roosevelt sentiment la gaining
ground dally throughout the Stater
Mr and Mr*. William Emmert
Miles of Berkley, California, are In
Pkagway today. They are taking
the round trip for the first time.
Nit Inform ns that it will not be the
last time, as the Ixmutie* of the
(on n try have made such an Im
pression they desire to become one
of us
MR. 1\%FT WOIIO^'T
PKR.MTT AXVWAV
New York. Jnljr it ? Wllnon tup
port ?>r* In New York lire offering
bet* of thre* to one on bla election
There does not se^m to h* ?njr
Tuft money tr. tight
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE -1912 -STYLES
OF J
CRAVATS
We have a large assortment in stock
?also
A large assortment of
SOFT COLLARS - FOR SUMMER
WILL CLAYSON-JL
The Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHING