?he ^ia^han
So. 140. TWELFTH YEAR.
ML CM HH
CLOSE Id n
(By United Press.)
VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 10? Flf
toon people were killed and twenty li>
jurod this afternoon, when, getting b<
>ond control of the motorman. a
loaded electric freight car dashed
down a steep hill and crashed into
a passenger lnter-urban car at Lake
View halt way to New Westminster.
The lujured wero rushed to Van
couver hospitals and several of them
may dlo.
(MANS ME EXPECTED 10
REBEL AGAINST JAPANESE
(By UnUed Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 10? The correspond
ent of the Star at Kobe, Japan, tele
graphs that an outbreak in Corea 1*
expected, following a widespread* un
rest occasioned by the assassination
of Prince Ito. Ho adds that General
Okubo. commander-in-chief of the
Japanese forces in Corea, has aband
oned his projected visit to Tokio.
GOTCH BEATS
BIG ITALIAN
(By United Pre* 3.)
CHICAGO. 111. Nov. 10? Ratcevltcli.
the gigantic Italian wrestler who wax
brought to the United States to wrest
the world's championship from Frank
Gotch. proved to be no match for
the American heavyweight in th*
match held last night.
Gotch won the first fall in 16 min
utes and 10 seconds and threw Raice
vitch the second time in an even
five minutes. The Italian was out
classed in the science of the game
and had nothing on Gotch In strength.
The Princess May will leave Van
couver tonight and Is scheduled to
arrive in Skagway Saturday.
The Women's Guild of S. Saviour's
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Vandewall.
The Ladies Aid Society of th>
Presbyterian Church will meet at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Madsen.
WILL CLIMB
Ml I'M
(By United Press.)
FAIRBANKS, Alaska Nov. 10.? A
party of fiv.? Alaskans, all familiar
with Mt McKlnley, has been orgii;".
Ized to climb the peak this winter,
it was announced today, and put an
end to the controversy as to whether
I>r. Cook reached the summit. The
party will start Nov. 13. The expedi
tion is being financed here.
AMOY, China? Peking Chinese are
attempting to bring about an anti
Japanese boycott In Amoy.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Can You Afford to Remain Out j
?i
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Well-dressed^
Circle/
Wear
ficWronb
^i.^cvnv.
.Clnthea
New
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$12.50
to
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f Of The Well Dressed Circle ? !
I i
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The Up-To-Date Haberdashers and Ladies' Furnishers [ *
.h-h-m- i : i i i 'iii
(By United PfMt)
NEW YORK. Nov. 10? In the cur
1 rent Issue of Collier's Weekly under
the caption of "The Whitewashing of
Balllnger," Louis QI&vIb, the special
agent of the Department of the Inter
lor who was removed by Balllnger be
cause he alleged fraudulent practices
In the Cunningham coal land cases
near Cordova, tells the story of the
entire affair.
Glavis states that the Guggenheim
mining Interests control the Depart
ment o f the Interior through Ballln
ger and that unless speedy action la
taken the Alaskan coal lahds will be
absolutely controlled by this great
corporation.
The article states that the entry
men who filed on the Alaska coal
lands are "dummies" In the employ
of the Guggenheims and will assign
the coal claims to the Guggenheim in '
erests as soon as the government
grants patents.
The article is a complete expose
of the alleged frauds.
CLARK IKES 600D IMPRESSION
Gov. Walter E. Clark paid Skagway
lils first official visit as governor
yesterday and today, arriving on the
revenue cutter Rush late yesterday
afternoon and sailing for Juneau at
2:30 p. m. today. It was a visit
marked by no formality.
Gov. Clark was met at the wharf
by Messrs: Grashel. Blanchard, Tay
lor, Hahn and Shaw and taken to
the Pullen house for supper. Early
in the evening he went to the A.
B. hall and attended the Arctic Bro
therhood meeting, being himself a
member of Camp Nome. Later In the
evening he was a guest at the Elks
club
This morning Gov. Clark spent sev
eral hours around town with Acting
Mayor Grashel, meeting many of the
citizens. He was taken to the rail
road shops at 11 a. in. and then giv
en a dinner at thePack Train restau
rant by Messrs: Hahn, Shaw, Blan
chard and Grashel.
Early In the afternoon he resumed
bis informal visiting about town.
Gov. Clark made a good Impression
upon the people of Skagway. He is
democratic and unostentatious, quiet
and cordial, and has a sincere man
per of meeting people. .. .
"I Just came up to break the Ice,
as it were," said Gov. Clark, "I in
tended to make a longer stay but
business has called me back to Ju
neau. Later in the winter with Mrs.
Clark I Intend to come to Skagway
and make a more extended stay and
then I want an opportunity to meet
everyone in town."
HUNGER 10
SUE COLLIERS
(By United Preaa)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1?
Richard A. Balllngcr, Secretary of
the Interior, has placed In the hands
o? his attorneys the Glavla article
in Collier's Weekly and says he will
sue Glavls for criminal libel and bring
suit against Collier's for reckless pub
lication of falsehoods.
Today Balllnger heatedly denounc
ed Glavls's allegations as a "tissue
o4 lies."
The Valdez chamber of commerce
will start a vigorous campaign for a
big road appropriation for Alaska nejA
year. A fund of $500 has been rais
ed to push it along.
FRANK MANLEY
NOW III TEXAS
Word has been received by Seattle
friends of Frank G. Manley that the
well known millionaire Fairbanks mln
ing operator Is now in San Angelo.
Texas, preparing to put forth a
strong defense against the charge of
perjury under which he was arrested
In Seattle last October and on which
after numerous continuances he is to
stand trial in December.
It was expected that Manley would
pass through Seattle on his way to
face the charges brought against him,
it is alleged at the Instigation of Al
askan enemies. Manley, however,
did not touch Seattle, but made the
passage to Vancouver on the Princ
:: Direct From The Orchard -
: "Apple Cider" II
l We can now supply yon with Pure Apple ; ;
Cider Sold in bulk at, per gallon ::
I 60c.
v *"
GANTY & FRANDSON |
TlfT MSI IDE III
(By United Prats.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 10 ? It
la believed here that President Taft
must take some cognizance of the
Glavis expose published in Collier's
Weekly concerning the Alaskan coal
land cases in relation to the Ballin
ger-Plnchot controversy. Ballingefs
friends claim that Plnchot Instigated
the attack against Balllnger, seeking
to discredit the Secretary of the
Interior.
SUPREME COW MUSI Pffi
n labor ieim cases
(By UnHed Press.)
TORONTO. Nov. 10? The American
Federation of Labor adopted resolu
tions today to the effect that the de
cision of the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia affirming the jail
sentence passed on Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison bo
appealed to the supreme court of the
United States.
Resolutions were also adopted stat
ing that all injunctions cases should
be tried before juries and advocating
the removal from judges of arbitrary
injunction power.
Gompers will undoubtedly be re
elected president, Mitchell vice presi
dent and Morrison secretary.
COOK CALLED
PLAIN FAKER
(By UnltaH Presfc.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8? Admiral
Chester of the National Geographi
cal society, in au interview here to
day brands Dr. Cook as a faker, de
claring he did not get within six
hundred miles of the north pole. He
makes his deductions from data al
leged to have been given out by
Cook.
FACTORY FIRE
IS DISASTROUS
(By United Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 8? Nilie people
are dead and ten more 'n the hospital
dangerously injured as the result of
jumping from the windows here this
morning' when a large celluloid fac
tory burned to the ground. The fire
was one of the worst in years and
many of the employees were- com
pletely cut off from the exits. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
ess Royal, going from there to Texas
by way of St. Paul. The charge
brought against him Is In connection
with the death of a burro, valued at
$15, nearly twenty years ago, when
Mauley was a sheep grower In Schlei
cher County, Texas. Believing a burro
killed by the Santa Fe to have been
his property, he swore that he owned
It and obtained damages.
His trial was set for last winter,
but while he was anxious to face a
Jury, his friends assert, the case was
continued from time to time at the
instigation of his enemies. It is now
predicted that when the case is called
it will be dismissed at once. ? Seattle
Times.
SONGSTER GIVEN DIVORCE
(By United Press)
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8? Grace Van
Studdiford, the great singer, was to
day granted an absolute divorce.
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True Style
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WE HAVE gained this
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by showing the best tailor
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most stylish garments that
America Produces.
The [new Fall Styles in..
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waiting for you.
WILL GLAYSON cloThieir