FRIENDS PR ESE N T ? IM
WITH NOVEL G!F"
Lr$ Armeies Acquaintances And A
m>rerr of General Mosrs H. S'
m. n G've Him Token cf Tl>f C
trt -1 A-d Lcve.
of "i- most oricinal atul 1. ? ?
? " i'.v - t it known m l.^s
?. >.? way of ,i houso-w ann
as ? ^lonous j:i\ *?:*
hi> n? w footinil hoHu i:i u
N
s
. in a |tr?xT. an J kaij sliii.
. ih'? n into tiiv Sau i-V/nauiio
.i. Slioruuiu his ici.it a
auu a;tr;u uv.< hu.iM'.
< a vvuuii\>?.aiit>ii. lie buitt i>
?tni r> i i?u, in w nil u hi
.sw- nia.iy restful hvui?!?. fa;
? e . ,.rrviu> of t>u*;ni'.>s ?.
uioU ti> hi> fru?:iu>. The
.vas ilt"-;- Hil ami i \.*< ulisi !?>
Mi'jor. ar< lnlo> 1 of tho M:
? ? u,..ia? atul
- k nil. while i To >:.??
? of tlH" iim?i ? "'"a:i' ?
la.asiuablt
? l. a:, i i;ii> i ' ;
. . irru- ! out
- an eutvr;?riso of lo\o
- so nuuiv bea
!'Ml things for >o mar
?
? > >mnit> ;o ' - ?;>
a ? Viiously ,
?r h w ? a Mazing
o\\ " '
? CY>" '-ir.nod on F.i-e ?' . )
FOULKES IS GIVEN
YEAR IN VALDEZ JAIL.
Ccrdova Pest Master's Trial is Post
poned Until Fall. Assistant, J. W.
Foulkes is Convicted. Latter t?
A 'pear Against Oigjs.
\ M.DKZ, April 1 ? John W. Foulke*
will l>o a witness against Jos.
aiiil \V. I . Park, all throe of whom 1
ar,> iiulictod on charges growing ?> 1
? i alleged shortage of $4.<mh> i:i fii ?
Cordova |>ost offiie.
This fact was revealed last Ttics
l;iy when Poulkes was sentenced i >
| scrw a year in 'he federal jail in
j V.Udez on the charge of failing tn|
leport the alleged shortage to tin
|H?>!.iffir?> inspector and falling to f
war | i lie money to the Seattle offi ?
1 allowing the sentence, on motion >
Cu> Brubaker, assistant d'-stri t
i-rney, the charge that Poll Ikes ai
l>ugs in the allege! cmbrz;|e
:iu \t was dismissed.
Iiei"?re sentence .luduo Tu kerniad>
a plea for leniency. Mr. P.rr.bakcrj
then urged the court to sentence i
K.>iilki-s to a Place where he con'. I
easily Ih? secured, as Poulkes would
e us!\i by the government :i 1 1
mportant witness in the I'igg- an 1
I'ark cases, .ludge Cushtuan setlteti
? d the defendant to the Yaldez ja
On the ground that the gow"ti
nieiit was not able to product- cert i.
money onli rs demanded by the d>
tendants. both the I'iggs and l'ark
went over to the 0< tober te~m
of court to be held in Cordova. Jty ?
*!>:!? time the government wi'l h:ne
he ;?apers from Washington.
.'udce Cushman reduced th-> bail
? l? _cs from $6,000 to J.'.iltin n-.d |
it ?>!" l*ark from fri.oflu to # I, |
? inr them to secun local bond"-'
In the meantime thev are at free- 1
dom on their own recognizance l>u'
must rej>ort to the marshal at boa' j
' :mes
MRS. TAFT FALLS AT
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
\'i:\V YORK, April .Mr.< Taft.
of President Taft. stumbU-U as
was alighting from a wheel* d
nair at the Woman's Industrial Kx
;>esitiv>n in the Grand Central Pal
a< e this afternoon and fell to the
floor. She was not injured ami |at
. r was able to attend a matinee pel -
l':'' -'<!ent Taft called on the loi.u
~'.i: e telephone when he arriw
:i Washington and was informed
M rs. Taft merely had stepped
her dress and fallen.
*sfifi3aa??aB?
Shantung and "
S3
Jaquard Silks I
35c to 75c per yard
The Latest Creations in I
TRIMMING BRAIDS ?
SILK FRINGE "
A LLOVER LACES, ETC. I
The Newest Styles In
^S/cvuc ?
Coats for Spring & Summer ?
now on display ?
H. J. LYNCH :
a
Up-To-Date Haberdasher and LacMee Furniaher.
HOLD SESSION
ALASKA CHlRCHMEN
MEET IN WRANGELL
Elect Officials For Comitrj Ye^r.
Provide For Churches in New
Field. Results of Work in Alaska
Are Encouraging.
WRANUELL. April ' The <on
vention of fJic Presbytery of Alaska
\v li icli has tic. >u in .session here f-r
the past four days, a.ljo.inie.l last
night, after a four days session dur- '
inj; which time ail matters pei'ta.n
ins to the work of the Presbytery
were reviews I by ili<- i .'pre.-i ntatives |
nl the work in Ala-Ua who were pres-j
ent. There were *??*><! ministers j
and four elders | iv.-ent.
Tlie regular routine of business,
consist d of li> ariu^ .:i i acting < n
the reports. reviewing the work of
tie.' past year and C;>n*i lei ini; III'-'
li'f.ls of the fields within 'he Pros-!
bylerv. Popular sel'u?es were held
evi rv evening while the t oiivenii-.iii
v, as in session.
Klei lion of officers for lie coming:
jiar was he'd. The Uev. K. K.
Urc.nelev of Sitka was clcled Mod
erator. Kev. CI. K. (ioo.I of tlo>nahj
was elected Commissioner to the
next Ceneral Assembly which will,
meet in 1/Hii>ville. Ky.. .May 1 7 1 h . |
:5t-v. .1. S. Clark of W ranged was
clected as alternate I > tlie General
A sembly. Elder Win. A. Kelly was
elected Lay Commissioner Ui the
Cicueral Assembly and Eider lieo. S.!
S Lowell of Juneau w;u ele ? hhI Alter-'
nate.
Thi lkv. 1. F. .Ion ? of Juneau j
was elected delegate to the Synod
of Washington which v\ i 1 1 meet m xr '
October in a city in 'he slate of
Washington yet to In- dcteniihifrl.
l?nK?g the re* low of tin- years
wc;k every 'ie'd of Missionary activ
ity within * 'i?* bounds i tli" Pros by
tory uv. ratefull.v ???,*i*-w? I a\d the
new work considers 1
Petitions for three n-w cli"r; hi s !
wvr i ntertainej an i sa.o-aMt artion
w is taken. Chun lies were a.-ket] for
:ii Ketchikan, Hydaburg i .i Kake. !
Owing tlie pa t year, it was re-|
ported that a new church ha 1 been I
built at Petersburg an. I ihe minister!
for that field will take charge on
lime first. Cue church, thai at
Klinquaw. was dissolve!. This ac-'
ti >n was due to th-> fa t that all
?I the residents of that uty have
mo 1 t.i llvdaburg, the i. w village:
uhich has recently sprung into lie-!
|
Ihe native work whiili has long ?
lieen conducted by tlie Friends ati
L'ouglas and Kake will be taken over
liy th:> rresbyter.v.
Elder Geo. .1 Me -k 1 > 1 1 ? identified
with the Sitka Training School, was
irdaiinii to the niin'strv.
The work of the ffel I for the
r?ast year was exceptionally good and
ihe outlook for the coming year is
?neon raging. 'Ihe Presbytery adjourn#
?d to meet in Juneau June 1st.
Location notices, placer and quartz
for sale by the Daily Alaskan tf. '
WHITEHORSE MINE WILL
SHIP ORE THIS MONTH
W. D. Greenough, Manager of Pue
blo Mine, Will Arrive in Two
Weeks. Mine to be Opened Again.
Seventy-five Men to be Employed.
Following rumors which have been
afloat for several days, the announce
n. cut was made in Whitehorse yes
terday that o|>erations would be
commenced on the Pueblo Mine lo
cated neear that c ity, this month and
that the shipment of ore would be
begun soon.
W. D. llreenough owner of the
Pueblo is expected to arrive within
two weeks, when it is reported actual
operations wlil begin on the property.
The Pueblo mine which was locat
ed by Byron White was sold to the
Atlas Mining Co., of which W. I).
Creenough is the manager and repre
sentative. A spur was built to the
mine by the White Pass and Yukon
Railway far the purpose of freight
ing the ore to this city. The ore
bunkers 011 the waterfront here were
also built for the leading of the Pue
blo ore and that of other propert'es
along the route.
Fallowing the shipment of a few
thousand tons of ore the mine was
closed down and has been in an
idle condition. It is estimated that
seventy-five men will be put to work
on the property when it is opened
up and the shipment of ore beelns
the fatter part of the month.
JOHN KILBANE WILL
I
FIGHT IN EUROPE. I
CLEVELAND, ()., April !? ? lo'inny I
Kilbane, the new featherweight cham
pion, is planning a trip abroad in the)
near future, according to an annonn e
ment made here today, Kilbane I
plans to put on a couple of bouts
in Dublin and then fight in En -Maid.
He will also take in the continent,
and expects to secure matches in
Prance and Monte Carlo.
The champion expects to sail with
his nianacer, Jimmy Dunn, in Aug
ust. This means tlini there will be
no return match with Abe Attol] in
I. os Nngelos on Labor day
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
WILL ELECT TONIGHT.
Camp Skagway No. i of the Arctic
Lrotherhood will hold their regular
semi-monthly meeting this evening
a' which time there will be nomina
tion and election of officers. Every
A. It. is urged to be present.
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
TO FIGHT JULY FOURTH,
EL PASO, Tex., April y? Advices
received here from Chicago state
?hat the arrangements for th<? John-;
son-Flvnn champion-ship have been j
<-oinpleted and that the bout will
take place on July 4th.
The fight will take place in I -as
Vegas, New Mexico.
When in Whitehorse stop at the
Dominion Hotel. Best beds, best ac
commodations, best prices. tf
-!? ?!? ?1? ?!* ?|? ??? ?!? ?'? ?|? ??? ?|? ?|? t|? ?J? J? ?t* ?|i ?|? *J* *J* ?J? *J?
*
I ...Green Stuff For Easter... +
k? following goods received on the "Dolphin"
l'';i ncy Head Lettuce 5c, 0 for 25c
(Jreen Onions, 5c per bu.
Celery 15c per head, 2 for 25c
Asparagus, extra fancy grade, 15c per lb.
Rhubarb, 10c per lb. 3 lbs. for 25c
Parsley, 5c per bu.
Spinach 10c per lb.
Tomatoes 20c per lb.
< Jreen Peppers 40c per lb.
New Cabbage 8c per lb
P.H. GANTY, Grocer
CABLE BROKE III
FUCA STRAITS
BURNSIDES, CABLE TENDER,
OUT OF COMMISSION
Bre?k is Estimated ts oe Near Form
er One. Efforts Beinj Made to
Sc;ure Carsdian Cable lender to
Make Repairs.
SKATTI.Ii, April :? ? It is thought
that the Alaska Cable which wis
broken Sunday ni^ht, shutting off
communication with Alaska is broken
in tlie Straits or Juan tie Fur a near
tin- former break which occurred a
few weeks as".
All communication from Alaska is
forced to travel via the wires oper
ated by the Canadian Government
through Ashcroft.
There will be delay in repairing
the break. The C. S. Cable tender
Rurnsides which is in port here. Is
out of c iminission. and is unable to
so to tilt- scene of the accident. Kf
forts are bein.? made to secure 'he
Canadian Cable tender to find and
repair the break.
It is estimated that ten days will
be required to restore communica
tion with 'he North.
HARRY ROBERTS TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
MMo winy the receipt, of a tele
gram from >li?s C. .M. Roberts, to
the effect that the burial should take
plan in tiiis city, arrangements have
been made for the funeral of Harry
Roberts, who passed away in his
home he re on Saturday eyeninx.
The funeral services will be per
formed by the liev. K. \V\ Hlaekwell
of .luneuiu, ii> the Methodist church at
^ o'clock ' imorrow afternoon. The
iiody \\i!l be carried t.i the cemetery
on the funeral car which will leave
the corner of liroadway and Fifth
\ ve. at 2:30 i?. m.
I deposition of the body lias be'-n.
postponed until this morning, pending
'he receipt o? word from Miss C. M.
Roberts, sister of the dead man. who
resides in St. Paul. Minu. Miss Rob
erts is the only relative that Roberts
was known to have.
The Jefferson left Seattle Sunday
evening at It o'clock. She is two
days beh'nd her schedule and will
arrive here on Thursday.
! BARNETTE WILL BE
TRIED IN VALDEZ
I
I Fairbanks Bank Wrecker Se:ures
| Charge of Venue. Trial Set For
| April 15th. Cashier Hawkins to be
Tried Then.
I
I VALDEZ, April 1? Following the
I news that Capt. K. T. Harnette, form
} er president of t:ie ilef jn' t Washing
! ton Alaska bank, had secured a
v(juue of ail 12 cases from Fairbanks
to v'aldez, Judge Cuslimaa fixed Aprii
; lj as the time when ijarnetie will
| move to have the indictments quaih
' >-d and demur to them.
At the same time Judge Cushman
granted a continuance of Cashier
Hawkins' case from April 1 to April
15, when he will make similar mo
tions in the 17 indictments against
him.
If the motions are overruled the
trials will beg-in April 22.
The dates were fixed at the re
quest of District Attorney Crossley
at Fairbanks who stated the defend
ant's counsel had consented to the
j dates.
As the attorneys on both skies
I were busy in the Harnett*, cases,
they could not be In Valdez April I.
I to appear In the Hawkins case
j The defendants, counsel and W'it ?
j nesses will leave Fairbanks prob
j ably tomorrow on their way over
i the trail to Valdez.
j Captain Harnette was indicted on
charge of embezzling sums ranging
from $10,000 to? $200,000. He is also
accused of swearing falsely to re
I ports of the financial condition of the
bank and of committing perjury.
The indictments refer to the o!d
| Washington. Alaska bank and the
I Fairbanks Hanking company which
I absorbed the Washington Alaska in
, 1!M0.
Should the cases go to trial,
j scarcely more than 22 days will be
available as the court will leave
here probably about May 16. for the
j term of court which opens in Cor
| dova.
Although i'. was announced that
the Cordova term would only be an
t equity term, Judge Cushman issued
an order last Wednesday (ailing for
a special venire of .'16 men to ap
1 pear In court at Cordova on May
21, indicating Jury cases will be
fried.
HUMBOLDT AT 9:30 P. M.
j The Steamer Humboldt will arrive
| this evening at 9:30 o'clock accord
j ing to a dispatch received by the
j Alaskan from Capt. Baughman. She
j w ill sail at midnight.
PICK IT OUT NOW;
Your New;
Spring
Suit
We also have a large stock
of
Spring
Hats &. Caps
..SHOES..
All the latest lasts for
Men, Women and
Children
Three-Button Novelty Sack
No. 782
WILL CLAYSON- "Clothier
The Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHING