RIOTERS ARE TURBULENT;
POLICEMAN KILLS WOMAN
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 7? There
w many sceues of turbulence ir
thts city yesterday as the result of
the general sympathetic strike of the
labor unions. One woman was killed,
a policeman, angered by taunts and
abuse shcotins at a crowd of striker ; ?
and accidentally hitting the woman,
who was an Innocent bystander.
The eyes of laboring men and capi
talists from all parts of the world are
turned towards Philadelphia anxiously
awaiting the outcome of the great
strike which Is one of the most scr
ious clashes between capital and la
bor of recent years.
mm WEATHER
AIDS WORKERS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WELLINGTON. Wash. Mar. T? Sat
urday's blizzard abruptly ceased yes
terday and today the skies are clear
and the weather is rapidly warming.
The Great Northern railroad has
rushed hundreds of men here to aid
in the rescue work and to assist
in clearing away the snow from the
Cascade tracks.
The call for volunteers from the Na
tional Guard which Gov. Hay issued
last Saturday has been countermand
ed.
Fifty bodies in all have been re
covered from the snow slide up to
noon today.
LABORERS TRY
10 KILL ROSS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
VANCOUVER. B. C. Mar. 7? Infur
iated by the death of their comrades
in last Saturday's snow slide, a gang
of Italian laborers today attempted
to lynch George Rogers, train boss
a: Roger's pass Rogers .^scaped
RUSTLER HAD
ROUGH IP
The Hustler reached port at 3:50
o'clock this afternoon after having
been out five days from Juneau. The
Rustler was storm bound at Kagle
river and at Sunset Cove. She left
Juneau last Thursday morning, but
could make little progress in the teeth
of a hard sale from the north. Capt.
Tibbetts stated today that he had
never seen worse weather on Lynn
canal. There were wero no passen
gers on the Rustler except the light
house keeper at Eldred rock.
FRED PATTEN
15 CLEARED
Fred Fatten, who was arrested
some weeks ago at Tenakee hot
springs, charged with gambling, had
his case dismissed before the dis
trict court at Juneau upon motion of
the I*. S. District Attorney. There
was no evidence to show that Mr.
Patten was guilty as charged. Mr.
Patten's many friends in Skagway
will be glad to learn that the charges
were cleared away.
?Subscribe tor The Alaskan
Clothes That Tailors Do Make
SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLES
Now on Display
To the Young Man
seeking something especially nobby
and uncommon in suitings and over
coatings, we suggest an inspection of
the 500 handsome - - ? -
fabrics displayed in oar tailoring
department.
The assortment is from Ed. V. Price I
& Co., famous as the largest makers
in the world of GOOD /,
I
Tailored >to -order Clothes, L
and embodies the most attractive
patterns in browns, tans, drabs, greys,
olives, smokes, stone and wood
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Have a suit or overcoat made from
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in style, shape, fit and quality, for ^
about half what a small tailor would F?" Bo"?n No?.!?y s?t.
, No. 519
charge you.
LYNCH & KENNEDY
Tha Up-To-Date Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishers
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 7? A street
car containing -0 persons was blown
up today by dynamite. Fortunately
none of the passengers were killed,
although several were badly injured.
The strikers are held responsible for
the outrage.
GILL L
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
SEATTLE. Mar. 7 ? The municipal
campaign will cud tonight and the el
ection will be held tomorrow. The
fight for the mayoralty is the center
of interest as Hiram C. Gill is running
on the Republican tickct while Wil
liam Hickman Moore is the Demo
cratic candidate. Charles Miller is
running on the Union-Labor ticket.
The general belief is that Gill will be
elected mayor. The betting favors
him.
SAY PHOT
IS JEALOUS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. 7? Men-,
bers of the Ballinger Investigation ,
committee Incline to the belief that
Jealousy Is the motive* of Plnchot's ,
attacks on Ba 111 after'. .lames Garfield 1
is testifying today before the com
mittee regardin ; the withdrawal of
certain government lands while he
was Secretary of the Interior.
The Jefferson left Ketchikan nt 1 j
o'clock this morning and Is expected :
in Skagway tomorrow evening. '
(By Alaska News Bureau)
TOLRDO. O. Mar. 7 ? Congressman
Sherwood of Ohio today published a
signed statfinent in one of t In ? lot:;. I
newspapers averring that Secretary
o' the Interior liallinger Is a tool of
the Guggenheim interests and that
President Taft was forced to appoint
hi in to pay his political debts.
DEATH ROLL
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WINNIPEG. Mar. 7? Ninety-two la
borers were killed and 14 were in
jured in the snow slide at Roger's
pass last Friday evening which over
whelmed the work train in which the
men were sleeping.
WILL BLANGIIARD PROUD PAPA
Will C. Blanchard received a cable
gram yesterday notifying him that
Mrs. Blanchard had given birth to a
baby boy at Portland. Oro., at ?'! i
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Olaiichard is in Portland with he r
mother and sister. Both Mrs. Blan
chard and the child are progressing
nicely. Mr. Blanchard will leave for
the States early in April and will re
turn with Mrs. Blanchard and the
children.
L
I
There will be a basket ball game
at S o'clock tonight nt the White P" *
gym between the "Porch Climbers"
and the "Sky Scrapers," an aggrega
tion of six footers especially gathered
together for the occasion. Following
the game there will be a dance for
the members of the White Pass club
and their families.
The teams will line up as follows:
"Porch Climbers" "Sky Scrapers"
Tanner
McBrlen
Rappuzzl
Shelley
Childs
Carstens
G. Kennedy
Liggett
Pugh
Frandsei
Fred Callarman will referee.
Skagway Aerie No. 23, F. 0. E..
held a very enjoyable dance at the
aerie Saturday evening. There was
a good attendance and the musical
program was enjoyed by a merry
throng of dancers until a late hour.
Refreshments were served.
1 A Hard Nut to Crack
The Pecan is one of the hadrest and
most difficult nuts to shell properly.
We can now supply your wants with
Excellent SHELLED Pecans
f very fresh and of fine flavor
T
i
| PRICE 90c per POUND.
| GANTY & FRANDSONf
?J* ? Jo J? ?*? ? J? ??? ?*? ?????? ??? ? J ? *1**1**1**1** J*'
(Cv Alaska News Bureau) : I
SEATTLE. Mar. 7 ? Harry Hanford, t
son of Federal Judge Ilanford, suddc v
ly went violently Insane yesterday and l
ottacked his father and two brothers (
at the; family home, lie was over- 1 s
lowered after a desperate struggle
ind is now locked in a padded cell.
Judge Hanford was badly injured
n the fight and is in a serious con
lition. The boy was well known as
in amateur athlete.
LIFE SAVED
It was reported around town today i
that John Hand, well known here had
perished In Inst week's explosion In .
the Mexican mine at Treadwell.
A careful perusal of the death list
published in the Juneau newspapers
doos not show .Mr. Hand's name; but
the papers state that lie fell down
a shaft and sustained a fractured 1
sholuder blade just the* day before the;
accident and was laid up In the j
Treadwell hospital when the explo
sion occum d.
?
This probably saved his life, as
/therwisr he would have been work
ing in the 1,100 foot level where the
loss of life was greatest.
MOVE HOTEL
Charlie Runner may move the !
Fifth Avenue hotel to Juneau; at
least that is what he told the Juneau
newspapermen when he passed
through that town on his way to ;
Seattle. Charlie is quoted as saying 1
that "Juneau looks good to me and
it I could get a suitable site to locate
the Fifth Avenue hotel which now
lands at Skagway I would put it on
some l>ur;;e like the Oregon and bring'
i down to Juneau. I am going to
sec if I can get a site for it and :
you need not be surprised if you see
the Fifth Avenue hotel coming up
the bay some of these days on a
scow cr two."
DEATH CALLS
THOMAS PLAT!
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK. Mar. 7? Thomas Col
lier Piatt died yesterday at his home
ot chronic Briglit's disease. He was
under a nurse's care at the time of
his death. The body will be taken
to Oswego and the burial will be held
Wednesday.
Thomas Piatt was senior United
States senator from New York until
last year whon he was succceded by
Elihu Root. Ho was in the Senate
for twelve years, from 1857 tx> 1909.
He also was elected to the senate in
1881 and resigned the same year. He
was president of the United States
Express company. He was 77 years
old.
BOWLERS 10
BOWLED BEST
The following names were on the
"200" board at the Elks' alleys for
the week ending last Saturday:
The Hegg made the round trip to
Haines today.
W. Blanchard
203 208 204 200
W. Seymour
E. F. Pitman
R. E. Kirmse
206 219 231
200 215 211
202 203
Mrs. G. G. Miller
Mrs. Ungefroren
201
210
204
Clothes That
Tailors
Can't Make
Tailors can't make clothing
such as we are showing unless
they charge three times our
price. When you stop to con
sider that our garments contain
the Highest Cl.;ss of Workman
ship and the Fin^t of .Mater
ials
Wc- ar** ready ti> exhibit
All the Latest Styles
A FINE LINE OF SHOES
AND SHIRTS JUST
ARRIVED
mill MM s lira ii