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YKAJ SKAUWAY, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, APK1L 13, 1910 PRICE, 10 CENT8
FIDE MIES HEW WH
(?* AlM?? N?W>* lllfMuJ
HaVXN.Com April IS ? Wr*
Qtt% uaU> Uw buik!iu*? buri*
UMMrxi without au> dUort!' r -iiul IT*'
Th? thuun^r <iotu- b> the tiro *H1
GREED COSIS
LAWYER DEAR
(8/ Mux S??* BurMu)
(?/ AIMkA N??< Bu'Mu.]
*"k? to (tbd ?u> r*eor?l~
ir siiir Hrol Parker ?*!?
he did um the KVirb*r.kk
S*Jk*. Mart an-J. KmxU- \laru (at
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
BOSTON April ? I? Frank Klaus
HOI REACH *0I;?6 STAGE
(B> Alaska News Bureau)
POPE PUIS BUIIt 8N PRiEST
(?y Aiaska News Bureau.)
JEFFERSON 15 DELAYED
LYNCH & KENNEDY
Ht Up- 1" o-Date Hab<rdMhei'? and Ladies Furnishers
IOOSEVELI Ml 1
(By Alaska New* Buraau.)
ROME, Italy. April 13 ? The corre
spondents with the Roosevelt party i
have wired that Roosevelt will be a
candidate for the Republican nomlna
tloa for president in 1912.
(By Alaska Nowt Bureau)
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April 13? Mt.
McKiuley has bwu climbed by Alas
The party that left f^iirbauks late
fall to attempt to scale the moun
tain returned today and stated that
four members of the party reached
- .'i - summit.
It took more than a month to scale
the highest peak. The summit of the
mountain Is composed of two peaks.
A thorough search was made, but
absolutely no evidence" was found tha
Or. Cook had ever reached the sum
mit or even attempted to scale the
lushest peak. Search for Dr. Cook's
r-'t'or Is" proved unavailing.
NATIONAL PARK MADE A1 SITKA
(B> Alaska News BuraauJ
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 13?
President Taft by proclamation today
created a national park of fifty-seven
acres at Sitka. Alaska. The tract
Riv?_-r Hark and contains many rare
Indian totem poles. The U. S. Mar
inas at Sitka will act as sentinels in
the park in the summer and protect
the totem poles from the depredations
o* tourists.
CLARK ll?
IN POLITICS 1.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 13
Abe Spring of Fairbanks testified in
favor of the appointive council for
Alaska today before the House com
i.iUtew ou territories. Mr. Spring
(old the committee that he had been
:>>? Governor Clark thai G'-n
Edwards, chief of the bureau of insu
lar affairs, and President Taft wer<
strongly in favor of only having ap
pointed members on the Alaskan
council
COMMITTEE TAKES RECESS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PITTSBURG, Pa. April 13? The
graft investigating committee has tak
en a recess until Monday..
The Alaskan has received an illust
rated postal card from Stroller White
from the Garden of the Gods, Colo
rado. Mr. White does not state
whether he is going or coming, but
it h> probable that he is now on his
i- back to Whitehorst.
NT SEEMS
WELL PLEASED
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PORTO MAURIZIO. Italy April 13
? Gifford Pinchot left for Zurich to
day after holding several lengthy con
sultations with Theodore Roosevelt.
Uthough Mr. Pinchot would say no
thing about his talks with Mr. Roose
\ eli he seemed greatly pleased at
the outcome.
EARTH QUAKE IS REGISTERED
(By Alaska New? Bureau)
SPOKANE, Wash. April 13? The sn
ismographof the University registered
a slight earthquake yesterday after
noon.
BILL LANS BROKE HAND
(By Alaska News . Buraau)
SYDNEY. N. S. W. April 13? It
was learned today that Bill Lang
broke the bone in his right hand dur
ing his fight with Tommy Burns.
- SWIFT'S |
I s\\| Premium Hams & f
Bacon
Are Sugar Cured, Sweet and v
Fresh. Just what you will relish J
for your breakfast
G.4NTY &
FRANDSON
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 13?
Persistent rumors are being circulated
that Secretary of the Interior Ballin
ger intends to resign as soon as the
Ballinger investigating committee
makes its report.
Senator Frank P. Flint of Califor
nia is being named as the probable
successor of Ballinger.
BOOKIES TO
BET ORALLY
(By Alaska Naws Bureau.)
SEATTLE. April 13? There will be
horse racing at The Meadows this
summer and although a new state law
prohibits the making of books on rac
es the book makers will attempt to
beat the law by resorting to oral
bets.
TEOOniES
FOR FRIEND
(By Alaska News Bureau)
DEADWOOD, S. D. April 13? Seth
Bullock, federal marshal and warm
personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt
has received a request to meet Mr.
Roosevelt at London on May 2.
STRIKERS TO
WORK AGAIN
(By Alaska News Bureau)
ST. PAUL, Minn. April 13? The
striking switchmen decided to retunr
to work at a mass meeting held yes
terday. The men have been out on
a strike for more than three months.
Coal is now only 115.90 a ton in
Cordova.
lire at
NEW ORLEANS
(Special to tie Daily Alaskan)
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 13? One
hundred thousand Mystic Shriners are
holding their annual convention In
this city. The city wears a gala ep
pearance.
FIEfifSPEECH
B? LAFOLLETTE
(By Alaska N?wa Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 13?
Senator Robert LaFbllette of Wiscon
sin made a fiery speech in the Sen
ate today, scoring Attorney General
Wicekrsham for abandoning the pros
ecution of the railroad law violations.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
PITTSBURG. April 12? The invest
igation into the bribery among the
members of the municipal council is
dragging slowly.
Dennis Curran is now acting as
night watchman at Moore's wharf,
having succeeded Ernest Barrows,
who left for England.
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