?he SJctUxj Jtlash an
\?v 7< nrrBKNTH YEAR SKAGWAY, ALASKA. THtlRSDAY, .11 L^ 1), 1912 PRK h 10 ( KMS
ALL'S WELL
IN THE NORTH
WhKfRvH\M (^WATIOVS
Hh.HKK TH*\ Kl!
KuM. AlnUkt. July 11--TTic |*9t
w:. i-?; Iditartvl rionoor fomfs
onx ,?? dwiMtbitini of fillmopp
untl a Ions oditorml sujH^rtinjs IVo
ea?o WU-k?T*h?jn
Ivan Ss'V-ljnil. ? ho *?s romov
oi t- ? lark-Sfcj?rMofor?1 can*
.??? ? - *i o Kw F*irst district. ??
in K rl>,- V?- to?rinit tfn north if
?h. of Mr \V?ck*r*hj?m
Mi j .-?frrtliii\j ? ill ?o for the
il-Nntc by lATTTfr m*ior
v ..? J?si pfcrtion
1?U\ IV, INK KTO?M
THf *? \MI i \\m:\
l ? .toll 11 Spt^iifrs
fv' b ttonw oonvotMion arc
- r4t <*f Mh tho oM
I- ),i ? 1\v?*tit-c ? >>o further.
on.v of tho i?mp?<n?nop cnii?n the*
????* Kvh ?l?-mo> r?t n- an.l ropnh
Iknn p?r*i x of H*in? rnhM by the
l??j*or T><> hrpm-r*"> Intw
f*tj *?*<! tVr Inwi j>r*"
I* ?n! 'or fMrnisVinc oa n\j?a iti
fmiiH fo< i'. po-IH.'^l >? mpri u?s
? 1MI- \h.\ 1^ 1 \t \? HV1V
i?t;n wi? n n
Washington. .?uU l?? Tho T*ft
;svi'h i ' pianaRO--* havo jiolootod
? the r*m|>tiipi IimiI
^ or rocnlar r^VuhKif n
^ >v. * oI-V * from V* *?
>
"?o ' *wr>. V*1 t?? tv K? wliU is
\
?i??;ksom> i?u\hks
HHi HN SJrt.mw
Tiiw. .Iwh 1>? Roho-t H?H?
kin*, tor v^r? a fo-loral district
< W?-l? * * h-ottjrM JM'Icp
i -*v * hp'T he j^loadol
S>fT^THft llopViTl*
,^?vs t *:axtnc stolon tnor*1
, tlon>j?nd doU^rs 1W>
r*s ri>>nl * ?rntonop of two At
* i ;* Homoo?!
ONK UTTU5 TA1.K
fafsrs bh; rfmok
Trenton. X J.. July 11 ? As a re
sult of the conference Mwwn Cox
Wilson and Samuel Gompers yes
terday, thw is a *i4?pro?d ru
mor that Mr Gompers will try tol
swing the labor vote to the demo-j
cratjo candidate in the coming flw
tion
KixKKwi.T i>tnnim
MtMI'WH \T \BRUK\ I *T?:I>
New York. July 11? When a re
porter called upon Theodore Roose
volt to ask him about the rumor
retarding his withdrawal, he snap
ped out that he "was not going to
withdraw " That closed the inter
view .
sVMlXi: JOMSS ? WTv
TO t 'All. IT OFF
Wash in ci on, Jwly 11 Sen .lonos
yesterday made an impassioned plea
for the w hitewa?hinc of Senator
l.orimor Hi- untied to have I he
charsres annulled as not proving
anything
II \\ VHltOW IKWN
TilKs T*? JMHUI.IsTS
t^n* Morrow l.ewis spoke to a
"ai- ?lred audience in the Moving
pi. nire nvm list editing where
?h. discussed the prineiples of
-xwialism The fore pail of the
evening was devotod to reeommend
inc various Nwks a*id phamplots
Th?->n she delivered an address show
*ng the influence# of capital and
machinery in modifying so< ial con
it-.on* She told of the awakening
of i Una. Japan end India to a
knowledge of modern methods and
"rophesied that thoso countries
?rh Ihoir millions of ?hi-ap lahoi
,,..s ?ould !won do the manufact ur
ine for t ho world ami thws force
the OaUoassian workman to ttiHr
level iler method of mooting these
conditions, of course, is embodied
in the toachincs of socialism
The U4t has had a varlod exper
ience in different movement ?? and
> tills and has accumulated .*? con
siderable fiind of general luformn |
tion
.tohn M or inc. superintendent ot
the Atlas Mining company arrived
in Sk -us way from Whitehorse las'
night, and will leave for the statec
? , ? ;te Princess Sophia tonight
sissir iiiBht
? : <3
For Every Purpose
And For Every One
A Hamilton, Brown Shoe
? W ill Suit the Best =
Thf shoe proMem mill he solved it
vou ask for Hamilton. Brown shoe*.
Ko matter it you want a dress shoo
tn the latest style, or cliilJroit s shoe.
c?r work shoe. or. in {act, any kind o{
leather sh."*, you will |fct the most
value tor your money in stvle, tit and
wear, it it is made hy Hamilton,
Brown Sho?e Company, the larj^st
shoemakers m the world.
^ e cany a lull line o{ these famous
shoes, and want to shorn- you ho w we
can suit every one in the household.
Ask {or the shoes that hear this
trade - mark :
We have ^-T? ?ad at pnccs tLat will
(MR.
H. J. LYNCH
T>? Up-T >D?t? H?b?rd*?- or and Lac*.1** Furnlahar.
STOCK JUGGLER
ALMOST FREE
WIKKI.KSS STOCK I*K1>1?I-KB
?;KTN ?KK.*THI>*? SPMil.
Seattle, July It George Parker,
the fiscal agent who was imprison
ed for crookedness in connection
with floating large quantities of
mireb-ss stock, is to be paroled this
meek. but must make weekly re
ports to the prison hoard
>K WclKNT (.(HI
thkhv v into i?im \m?
Tortland. July 11 A new by-l
lam adopted by the Klks forbids;
the presence of the ancient goat at
the initiations hereafter. Nothing
is said regarding the red hot stove
and the branding iron, but it isj
presumed that with the passing of,
the goat will also go the JinV"
which sometimes lend too much en |
livemenl to initiation ceremonies In
lodge*
S??|?1U \ Hit INKS *I\T\ :
sills WITH KUiHT\ !
The Princess Sophia arrived in
thl? port on her voyage No 3 last
evening about ?! 3rt 01 lock, and
mill sail for the south at 7 o'clock j
tonight
Sixty passengers enjoyed the ho*- !
pltaliu of Capt ("has Campbell,
master of the Canadian Pacific rail j
wa\'s new steamship, and mith one j
accord voted ihe trip and lite niaP i
ter, the Very best ever
There w ill be about SO paMen- j
cors booked for the return trip. 3" i
of whom are "round trippers "
Manx of those who will remain
over one trip or more mill take thej
trip into Atlin and I'amson. mhile
some of them mill content them
sel\i?s mlth the beauties to be found
In and a bow Skat may
llli, TM I \t . MINI s?Hl\
T?? Ul MK OPKIl \Tltt\s
Col .1 M Conrad, the promin
ent Northern mining man. arrived |
in Skagmay from Caribou last night,
and today wont to Haines, from
where he mill go Into the Porcupine
In talking mith a numbei ?>f Skae
wayans in reference to the Hlg
Thint Mine, Col Conrad stated that
he expected to resume operations at
the mine mlthin the next several
davs
Mrs \V T My rick mill sail for
the States on the Princess Sophia
tonight Mi's Mvrick intended sail
ing on the Princess May a meek
ago. mhi i Mr Mvrick ma* injured,
mhtch necessitated her postponing
her trip until today. Mr Mvrick
is repotted hs being almost entirelv
recovered from the effects of his
fall
\TTOR\KV KKKKKRK KS
IS inMPlNO KARROMN
lx? Angeles, July 11 ? District
Attorney Pr?lnMni 1* crosii ques
tioning Job Harrlmati and trying to
bring out the admission that Har
riman knew of the dynamite plots
and also of the alleged bribery op
erations by Harrow.
I
WMKYKM WITH HHKHMA>
THAT WAN N HKLL
jAuguaprlta, Me* . July 10 ? gen
eral Garibaldi, commander of the ^
Mexican volunteer* l.a* resigned
He giTes as a reason that the
Madero camplgn Is inhuman and the
conditions throughout many parts
of Mexico are frightful.
tiKTTIVt; KVKRVTHIHH
*1,1. KlltnKD rv
Washington, July II Speaker
Champ t'lark Is scheduled to (to to
Trenton tomorrow for a conference
with Governor Wilson, where they
will fix ?p a pmci'nm for conduct
ing the campaign The democrats
arc harmoniously working toward
securing the high places, and Inci
dentally get In on the pie eating eon*
test
Prominent KeManratenr Predicts
Knttire IVir Alaska- Yukon Trip.
Mr. and Mrs <V Clayton l<?nn
ard arrived In Skagway from a
irlp Into Dawson some few days
ago, and will be passengers south
on the Princes* for Vancouver to
night.
Mr l<eonnri Is one of the pio
neer rest a ii rat en rs of Vancouver.
'laving conducted c?fea and restaur
ants In that cIit for the past twen
tv one years In addition to the
Vancouver line of prominent cafes,
Mr l<eonard h:is one of the bi-si
places In neelna
In speaking of the Alaska- Yukon
irlp. Mr and Mrs l.eonard are
very enthusiastic over the coming
possibilities of the route from a
tourist standpoint, and they state
that 11 is merely a question of a
very few years when this trip will
lie of world-wide prominence, and
that the trend of the tourist travel
will gradually take this course, a
large percentage of that which now
goes to Kurope turning this way,
as the beauties and comforts of
I he Journey becomes more widely
known
The steamship State of California
will be In tomorrow morning at ?
o'clock
Mrs Austin Huntington and Mrs !
Amy Balnbrldge-Rell, both prom
inent society women of New York ,
City arrived in Skagway on the |
Princess Sophia enroute to Atlln
and Dawson They took the morn- j
ing's train for Carcross from where
they will go first to Atlln, after
which they will make ?he trip
down river, returning to Skagway |
later In the month, where they :
will remain for a week or ten days ;
They have made reservations at the J
Pullen House
+ + + + + + ??? + "???!? + t + + + + + ?> + + + + + +
Fruit Jars
Jelly Glasses, Etc.
Order now for the season while the stock is complete
MASON JARS: Pints $1.00 per dor
Quarts $1.25 per do*.
Half Gals. $1.60 per doz.
SURE SEAL JARS: Pints $1.40 per do7_
Quarts $ 1 .65 per doz.
JELLY GLASSES (with covers) 50c per doz.
JAR RL BBERS-best grade-white or red, 10c per doz,
PARAFFINE WAX- 1 lb cakes, 20c
P. H. GANTY, Grocer
? +++++++++++++++++++++?+?
COLORED GENTS
PASS OP 61
WHAT A IMKKKRKNCK
!>? THK M<?HNI*?
Chicago, July 11 ? Jack Johnson
lam evening opened hi* new cafe
to the public. Half the sporting
men of the city were present and
the scene was a gorgeous one
Champagne flowed and bubble* en
livened the spirits of the guests
The cafe glitters with costly mir
rors and paintings
XOTHISCJ T?*? <iCMH?
FOR CHAIRMAN HII.I.KR
Washington, July lrt? The stib
rommlttee of the republican nation
al committee met yesterday and
selected Charles Hllles as national
chairman Mr Hllle* attempted to
?vade the honor and tip to within a
short time of his election refused
to accept, but was prevailed upon
to change his mind He was nn
anlmonsly chosen and Will be glren
? arte blanche In tnanM'WK the mm
palgn
?*TA*TO*AT* KAVH YKMs
THWWORK NO
Washington, Jttlv 19 ? Tin stand
patters In the republican party are
very solicitous over one TherwiorP
Roowvett At all meetings th#y
agree that Mr Roosevelt and his
followers are making a mistake In
breaking with th? g o p Roose
velt thinks th^re was nothing else
lo do. and replies that the ml?t-ikes
were nil on the other sld?
Home \\ ulillng ^e?t??rd*y.
Mr Nels Peter Hnnsen of this
city and Miss Klsle Jensen of Fort
Seward were married at the home
of Mr Hansen. 9th and Main, yes
terday at 1 o'clock. Rev Mclean
of Halne* performing the marriage
ceremony Captain Mad sen of the
Hegg and Mrs Madsen were pre>?
ent to witness the event Mr. and
Mrs Hansen will remain permanent
residents of Skagwa.r
l>avld Paul, editor of the Marine
department of the Seattle Daily
Times, was s round trip passenger
on the Oolphin last Ttiesdav
i,imtk*m to advick
FROM VKXKIIAHI.K Jl fWiK
Taeoma, July 10? Judge *ush
man formerly of Alaska today look
the oath of office which makes Nim
a federal judge of the eastern dis
trict of Washington The oath of
office wan administered by Federal
Judge Han ford who took occasion to
give Mr Caibman Home advice re
warding his future conduct of of
flee Mr. Hanford told him to be.
ware of criticism and to administer
justice firmly and fairly.
WIMO* A*D t;o*IPKRH
FKKI, OI'T EACH OTHER
Trenton, N J , July 10 ? Wood
row Wilson, candidate for democrat
ic president, and Samuel Oomper*.
president of the American feder
ation of l^nhor, held a conference
here today They spent part of
the day in a discussion of labor
questions It Is presumed that Mr
(Sompers desires to get a line oti
Mr Wilson's attitnde regarding la
bor questions In order to shape his
political conduct leading to the best
interests of the cause he has bwi
so long interested In
MIXHMI Ml
MTICK* TO PART*
8t Iritis, July II ? Got HadW
does not take kindly to the new
party Idea While admitting him
self to he a progressive In prin
ciple. he thinks the progressive idea
can be worked throngh the old or
ganixatlon He made the statement
todav that he will attempt to pre.
rent the formation of a third parlr
in Missouri
MVS IflHIRR J?TO*|{
ok v. m c. \. nriMiiKi
Atlantic City, July II Amid Im
pressive ceremonies in which
msny of the prominent men of the
state took part, Oovernor Woodrow
Wilson delivered the formal speerh
at the laying of the corner stone of
the new Young Men a Christian
Association bnildlng
HUM lll.lrANH OF loW A
IIKRlKl^i TRADITION*
f>es Moines. July I I The repub
lican state convention went on rec
ord today with an endorsement of
Theodore Roosevelt and a rebuke
for the managers of the steam roll
er Chicago convention
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE -191 2 -STYLES
OF
CRAVATS
We have a large assortment in stock
also
A large assortment of
SOFT COLLARS - FOR SUMMER
WILL CLAYSON-al,,
The Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHING