JOHN SNOOK COIPELLS THE
MURDERER ORCHARD TO TOIL
(By United Pre??.)
HOISE, Idaho. May 21 ? Harry Oreli
aril, the multi-murderer. no longer i
spends his days in idleness and ease
iu the Idaho state prison. John
Snook. tlu? new warden, formerly of
Skagwav, today ordered Orchard to
be put at hard labor. Mr. Snook evi
dently feels that Orchard is not de
Irving the leniency shown him by
the former warden.
FRENCH 1US Hi
(By United Prsss.)
PARIS, France. May 21 ? There
\> ere riots in several sections of Paris
today between the striking postmen
and wire workers anil their sympath
izers and the police. Many people
were Injured. There is a dangerou.
feeling among the working classi
and serious trouble i>s feared.
Lis THINKS CLARK THE' MAN
(By United Press.)
SEATTLE. Wash. May 21? Thoiuas
Lyons was interviewed by local news
papermen yesterday and stated that in
his opinion Clark was the risht man
for governor to succeed i IokhuII. II'
said that Wickersham and Hoggati
and the other factions would never
be able to agree on any Alaskan for
the appointment.
LIONS 10 GO
TO F
(By United Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash. May 21? Thomas
Lyons stated this afternoon that he
v.ill go to Juneau at once and qualify
a* judge of the First division by May
?;J and then proceed directly to Fair
banks. arriving there not later than ,
June irt.
RYAN TO SUCCEED ROGERS
(By United Press.)
IH'TTE. Mont. May 21 ? John D.
Ryan will undoubtedly be chosen as
the successor of Henry H. Rogers as
president of the Amalgamated Copper
company.
WILL ESCORT
JAP CRUISERS
(By United Press.)
TACOMA. Wash. May 21? Admiral
Sob rot' arrived here today in coin
maud of tlio first division of the I'n
Itod Stati s Pacific squadron and will
roniain horo until the Japanese eruls
ors arrive. The United States fleet
will then escort the Japam-se cruisetv
to the A.-Y.-l*. fair at Seattle. The
fleets will arrive in Seattle .lime 1st.
tho opening day.
ROOSEVELTS KILL BUFFALO
(By United Pre;r'>
NAIIJORI. British Kast Africa. May ;
21 ? Theodore Roosevelt and his son
Kermit each killed several buffalo t<>
d:.y.
*
We can show you the latest
thills in the Best Models 7
and the Greatest Variety ?!?
of Patterns. !|
Our manufactures have produced ,t.
some very stunning things for
every man's taste, from the ciuiet
dresser who sticks to conventional t>4
ideas, to the swell youfig chap X
who woll go the limit of fashion. 4*
? - ? Y
LOOK AT OUR WINDOW J.
1 lynch and Kennedy I
? The Up-to-Date Haberdashers and Ladies' Fumishres ??
j -IM I I I I I
CLl CONFIRMED BY
I WE
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 21?
' The nomination of Waltsr E. Clark as
J governor of Alaska was confirmed by
the Senate sitting in executive ses
sion late last night. There was prac
t :
tilally no fight made upon his appoint
ment in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 21?
The nomination of Walter E. Clark as
governor of Alaska was reported fav
orably by the Senate committee on
territories late yesterday afternoon.
EDWARD KENNEDY IS DROWNED
James Kennedy of this town re
ceived n telegram this morning stat
ins Hint liis brother, t?d ward Ken-,
i ?'(iy, was drowned in Juneau last j
night and asking liim to conic lionic!
ai once. Xo <'? fails :.f the tragi1!/!
wore given.
Edward Kemud/ wis employed by;
the Juneau Machine !?:<:? i.nd Found- 1
iv and it is i>r? .time.! that h. wa>?
v ( rkin>; on a ? r boat wh*n tlir
accident occurred. Kdward' Kenn .'l>
was 22 years oiii and was a native 1
Alaskan, having been born in Juneau.
He was exceptionally studious and
studied at the University of Califor
nia and later at Washington Univer
sity. He had a natural inclination for
mechanics and had an inventive mind
?He was very popular with all who
knew him.
James Kennedy will leave lor Ju
neau tomorrow on the City of Seattle.
He is greatly effected over the loss of
his brother and the sympathy of the
community will go out to him in his
time of sorrow.
JACK JOHNSON
FALLEN IDOL:
(By United Press.)
I'lllLADKMMIIA. Pa. .May 21? Jack
Johnson is today a fallen idol after
!iis poor show inj; with Jack O'Hrien
Wednesday night, when O'Ttrien earn
? d a draw decision after six rounds of
fighting. It is tiic opinion of sporting
writers and fight critics in Philadel
phia and New York that Jeffries
would butcher Johnson if they meet
in tile ring. Many experts tire pick
ing Ketclieli u? beat Johnson when
they meet in November.
REFORM PROVED
RATHER COSTLY
(By United Press.)
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal. May 21 ?
Rudolph SpriH'kels stated on the wit
ness stand today that he had paid
more than $200,000 (o aid the prosi -
: < utiou of Uuef, Calhoun. Class and
i i.tlier members of the sang of bood
! lers that infested the city.
E
AT
Tlu> exhibit which has been prepar
ed for the A.-Y.-P.-E. by the Skagway
public school will be on exhibition
for the Inspection of the parents and
friends of the school children at the
school house tomorrow afternoon be
tween the hours of I and ft.
With the aid of the teachers the?
children have prepared a very cred
itable exhibit which will be Interest
ing In giving tangible proof of the
work done in the schools.
The exhibit will be sent down on j
the next Jefferson to Seattle.
F
(By United Prees)
MONTREAL. Can. May 21? Alfred
Shrubb won a 20 mile Marathon run
ning race from Henri St. Yves, the
Frenchman, in this city last night.
Shrubb led all the way. The time
was fast.
? !**!**!* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* 'M~M' *1* *1* *i*
Mew
I
B'ar V i?i W Wiiy
t +?
i |
i 1
* Just Received the First Lot of the *
S Season? They are Nice Jj
I GANTY & FRANDSONf
T SI
SEATTLE'S SCARLET WOMEN
ARE PERPLEXING PROBLEM
(By United Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash. May 21? The
question of where to locate the re
stricted "red light" district of Seattle
i has hopelessly divided the members
of th?' Seattle city council. Last
September, Mayor Miller ordered the
women to leave the King street dis
trlct, where they were segregated.
Since then they have been scattered
over the city anl this has aroused re
peated protests from citizens. The
council desire to again segregate the
women but every location suggested
Is met with by heated protests from
icsidents und property owners.
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 21?
Edward Harrlman today won an im
portant victory over James J. Hill i
v\lien tlie Inter-state Commerce Com
mission decided the Portland "gate
| way" controversy in favor of Harri
man. This means that hereafter the
Hill railroads must sell all tickets
east via Portland and also honor all
through tickets from tho Southern
Pacific railroad. This question has
teen In controversy for twenty-flvo
years.
REVEALS GRAFT
III BALTIMORE
(By United Press.)
BALTIMORE. Md. May 21? Mayor
McHool today made the demand that
the books of the city treasurer be
checked over. The mayor says that
In lias found evidences of graft in
the conduct of the city's affairs and|
will demand a most searching invest
igation.
TAFT BUCK IN WASHINGTON
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 21?
President Taft returned today to the
capitol from his trip to North Caro- 1
Una. There was a meeting of the
cabinet today.
WHEN IS STILL HIGH
(By United Press.)
CHICAGO, 111. May 21? May wheat j
is still high, fluctuating at about $1.30
a bushel.
WHITEHORSE
CELEBRATION
The preparations for th? Victoria
day celebration at Whitehorse on Sat
urday, May 29, are being rapidly com
pleted and the indications are that
the celebration will be one of th?
most successful ever pullud off la
Whitehorse.
Large contingents will go to White
horse from Skagway, Haines, Juneau
and all points along the White Pas# &
rcute. Tho Juneau baw ball team
will probably be present.
About $300 has been raised by sub
scription to be offered as prize* la
athletic contests. The baseball team
winning the championship will re
ceive $12ii and the second team will
be given $00. There will be bowling
contests for ladies and gentlemen,
the winners to bo presented with
handsome challenge cups.
Tubs of war, packing and wheel bai
row races, base running contests and
children's races will comprise the ath
letic events.
Before
Pnrch a si n g
Your
Summer Suit
Come in and look over our
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Also the Finest Line
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HATS,
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