(By United Press.)
Seattle, Nov The Nome d lecites 1
cjucavisod last nijfht acd Perkins and
Ryan won out. Corson will probably
lead the fiubt for territorial government
and win be on a steering committee
compos dof Miiroy of Candle and Steele j
of Nome. Pernios may be induced to
withdraw ai a dclejja'e to the National
convention In furor of Captain Johnson.
Representative Jones, of Washington,
last nipht Mldressed the Alaska de'e
srates and spoke in favor of home rule
for the district.
(By United Press.)
Sea'tle, Nov. 5.? lo a newspaper In
terview published here yesterday, Maj.
W. P. Richard -on, bead of the Alaska
Ri.ad Ci mmimioa. advocated the e?
tabl'shinent of a system of Trunk Rail- '
road c noectfo <s throughout Alaska.
It was his opinion, he said, that, the
country in this manner would be better
and more speedilv opened up than in
any other way. The income oo the
investment would provj greater than
any go'd mine in t^e nor.b, he said.
ROOSEVELT
GONE 10 VOTE
PRESIDENT GOES TO OYSTER BAY TO
CAST BALLOT AND WILL BE BACK
TONIGHT
(By United Presa.)
WdahiDjfto-3, Nov 5? President Roos
velt left here last night (or Oyster Bay
at which place he will coat his vote this
morning. He will return to the city
this afternoon.
NO JURY IN
ADAMS CASE
JURY FOR PAL OP HARRY ORCHARD CAN
NOT BE OBTAINED WITHOUT
SPECIAL VENIRE
(By United Press.)
Kathdrum. Idaho, Nov. 5? Much dlf
flcu'ty is te'me experienced in com
pleting the jury to try Steve AdamJ.
A special venire Wub ordered drawn
and the examination of the new jurors
will not begin before Thursday.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
STOVES
ALL SIZES ALL PRICES
ALL CLASSES
But the Best are none too
Good and we Have Them
STOVE S
- Stores Q-oen Evenings Phones 4 and 55
inn ILL ?
CLEVELUND ELECTION
(United Press Telegraph-Cable Service.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5 ? Last night saw the end
of the most sensational and hard fought campaign for
Mayor that Cleveland has ever witnessed. For weeks
the city has been beset by notable political speakers of
both parties, who came in the interests of either Tom. L.
Johnson the present "Three-cent Mayor'' who is seeking
re-election and Congressman Barton who is running on
the Republican ticket against hiiu. Letters from Roosevelt
urging the election of Burton, appeals from Ohio and New
York leaders and the services of Homer Davenport, the car
toonist have been brought to Burton's assistance, but at
noon today, it looks as if Johnson will be re elected by an
increased majority. The betting at this hour, 4 o'clock, re
mains two to one on Johnson.
CLOSE IN 'FRISCO
San Francisco, Nov. 5 ? Election day ushered in ideal
weather and a heavy vote is being cast. The forenoon saw
the polling of a big vote for Taylor, the reform candidate,
but late this afternoon the vote switched to McCarthy, who
is relying on the labor element to elect him, and he may
get sufficient strength, if the laborites vote solidly, to win
the election.
IN NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 5 ? The wether he^re is fine and de
spite the fact that both the Tammany organization and the
Republicans are active, only a light vote is being gotten
out.
516 FEEDERS WIN
PROM FIFTH AVENUES
A big; crowd of spectators was out
last night to witness the opening game
of the contest in the bowling between
the Fifth Avenues and the Big Feeders.
The Big Seeders, while playing a lucky
game, showed up poorly; but despite
this fact had no difficulty In walklog
away from the Fifth Avenues, who had
never a look in. For the Big Feeders
the highest score was bowled by Alex
Blanchard and Dr. Norman mado the
lowest. The Fifth Avenues high score
was made by Snow and to the lot of M.
S, Whitthr fell the making of the
smallest. The total scores were: Big
FeeJers, 2437: Fifth Avenues, 2I5I.
The same teams play again Friday
night.
The following scores of more than
t*o hundred have been mndeso far this
season:
Flaherty? 225, 200 206, 214. 223, 207.
Norman? 202, 212, 222, 200, 200, 214,
Clayson? 205, 200, 2O5.
Snow? 200.
Whittier? 201,
M. Blanchard? 200.
A. Blanchard? 200,
During the winter months, begin
ning November 1st we will close
our store at 6:30 p. m., Saturdays
excepted, when we will remain
open as usual.
GANTY & FRANDSON
COUNCIL MAKES TAX
LEV! OF OWE PER CENT
Th6 Council got an early start last
night and managed to wind up its
matters before 10 o'clock. The first bus
iness to come before the meeting was a
request for $700 from the school board
This was allowed and a warrant ordered
drawnr
The City magistrate reported the
collection of $52 40 as fines during the
month.
The report of the Treasurer showed
that there was on hand ihe sum of $2,
484.37 at the present time.
Alderman McLean, as head of the
fire and water committee, reported
that efforts were being made to nave all
the fire plugs looked after and repaired
before cold weather set In,
Chairman Shea of the Water Works
committee reported that no more street
work could be done during the winter.
A large amount of pipe he said wu on
hand and many supplies bad been
ordered by the committee to be used
in the event a break should occur (lur
ing cold weather.
The bridge over the creek on State
street and Ninth avenue was reported
In bad shape and upon motion of Alder
man Shea, seconded by Alderman Mc
Kay the council ordered that it be re
paired.
The samo uid question came up .,'ouut,
forcing non-rcsidente to repair side
walks and it was reported to the council
that advice bad been had from an
attorney In Juneau that there was no
means of enforcing the ordinance.
Alderman McKay reported thnt sev
eral lights had been placed on the
streets and that applications for other
lights were being considered, 1
Chief of Police Sundeen stated that
be was having trouble In collecting
water rents. In a number of Crtses
parties vacated houses^and had given
the city no notice to cut it off. When
a bill was presented for the water the
bill was refused, he said. The council
instructed the Chief of Police that he
should insist cm payment of all water
bills due from parties who had not
notified the city to cut the water off,
The matter of collecting dog tax was
also a subject on which the Chief of
Police asked for information. He
claimed that the people living: ou'side
the city limits allowed their dogs to run
the streets untagged. There was no
place he could use as a pound, he ex
p'ained, and he 'eared that if a dog
were shot without notice to the owner
the city might bo liable. The council
instructed the officer to use his good
judgment in the matter as there was a
conflict in the ordinance relating to the
disposal of dogs. Without further dis
cussion the mattevwas allowed to go
over.
Alderman McLean stated at a meet
ing of the Fire Department it had been
decided to change the location of- the
lire gong. The firemen had arranged
with Alderman Shea to have the gong
placed in his place of business and the
council agreed to the change, and the
same will be installed within the next
few days in the Pack Train saloon.
The bills for lighting part of the city
for two months were presented by the
Railroad company. In both of the bills
there was an extra charge of $10 a
rnonth AlrWuian She* objected to the
allowance of the bills and refused to
sign them. Alderman DeSerisy ar
gued in favor of having the Railroad
company paid and the bills passed with
out the signature of Mr. Shea. At this
point A'derman Shea asked permission
to address the council on a personal
nutter and was allowed to do so. Mr.
Shea stated that it had been bruited
about by some member of members of
the council that he had in a manner
been mixed up with some petty graft la
cashing time checks for men employed
on tho streets. He stated that he
would ask that the checks and vouch
ers be brought to the next meeting aud
[Continued on Page 4.]
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