?he ^ailg Alaskan
V . v, HKTKKSTH YKAR >K A.aVAY. ALASKA. TH1KM.AY. x?VKMBBU U. m? ri'. K .? CUNT,
[II Ml tuns II
we or tonsin
London. Nov 14? Advices have
just arrived from Constantinople
that an eight armistice has
been arranged between the porte
officers and the Servian govern- j
tuent, for the purpose of opening i
negotiations for the sensation of
hostilities in the Balkans. It is be
lieved that the Influence of Austria
and Russia have been brought into
play to stop the military successes
of the Bulgarians and Servians, and
that peace may be declared soon.
CLARK H \S rl.KIHiKS
KN< >1'(<H TO KLKXT HIM
Washington. Nov. 14 ? It seems
no* apparent that Champ Clark
will again be elected Speaker of the
house when congress reassembles
iu l>ecember A poll of the mem
Iiers show that one half have
pledged themselves in favor of Mr
Clark for the speakership.
\ MTIM OK ANARCHIST
Rl'RlkD W ITH HONORS
Madrid. Nov 14 ? The funeral of
??rime Minister Canalejia will be
conducted with national honors. The
Spanish government has ordered a 1
lags at halt mast on the day of
the funeral, which will be attended
li\ the chief officer* of the army
and nary and the high officials of
state, including members of the
royal houw.
NKW \MRASSAROR COMING
to skx'keh john rryce
London, Nov. 14--Slr Cecil
Spring Rice has been appointed to
succeed John Bryce as ambassador
to the I'nited States. He is making
j-reparations to sail within a few
days and is expected that he will
ssume his new duties on the first
of the year
HI NCH OK KINK HORSKS
YRRIVK AT CHITINA
Chitina, Nov 12? Sixty head of
the finest horses ever seen this far
north arrived on Monday s train.
They are for the Orr Stage line and
will be used on the trail between
here and Fairbanks this winter. The
company disposes of a part of their
stock every year and replace them
with new stock from the outside.
NEW WIRELESS tX>MPANY
TO INVADE ALASKA
San Francisco, Nov. 14 ? The At
lantic Communication Co., which is
the American subsidiary corporation
of the Telefuken system of wire
less telegraphy, is soon to Invade
the Pacific coast and Alaska.
R H. Armstrong, formerly gen
eral manager for the Pacific coast
of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company, recently absorbed by the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, is to head the Telefuken for
ces in tteir proposed in\asion of the
Pacific const and Alaska.
Mr. Armstrong has been appoint
ed Pacific coast manager for the
Atlantic Communication Company
and has left San Francisco for Ber
lin, Germany, to perfect plans for
the establishment of stations In Se
attle and other points on the Pa
cific coast and In the far North. He
will spend about five weeks In
Europe and says he will bring back
with him sixty complete Telefuken
sets of apparatus.
Since leaving Seattle Mr. Arm
strong has been working quietly
out of San Francisco and announces
that he has obtained sites for sta
tions in Seattle. l-?s Angeles, 1'ort
Harford, Snn Francisco, Eureka.
West port, ivetchikan and Treadwell.
Alaska
R. R. R<>SS OVERWORKED;
TO TRA\ El, KOR HEALTH
Philadelphia, Nov. 14 ? James
McCrea, president of the Pennsyl
vania railroad has sent In his resig
nation to the directors of the com
pany, to take effect on the first of
the year. Mr. McCrea gives as his
lessons ofr resigning, that he has
given so much attention to busi
ness that he feels his health break
ing down and wants a long rest,
which he will take by traveling In
various parts of the world.
Overcoat
Season
is now at hand
IF voi ARB r%RTI< I I.ARI.Y
HAHW TO HJU8K VB WILL MB
1*A RTH'l'L ARL Y I'l.KASKW THK
WAY YOf TRY ON OXK OK OIK
NKW KAMi AXI? \VI\TKR OYKR
COAn WITH THK CONMRTIIU.K
(XMXARS.
PKRHAl*s IK VOl FIXW WHAT
riiRAMcs voi\ \<m wiu. ki\w
IS AI.?A\S TO show
oi i; \\ III : III \,.| m \
OR NOT.
Our Holiday
Goods will
soon be here
H. J. LYNCH
RIKII BUS e
?IB ff THE WEST
St. Petersburg. No.-. 14? At n 1
rounrll of ministers of the Rus
sian government held yesterday, It
is believed sonic action was taken
for the purpose of preventing the
further advances of the allied arm-i
ies ?l?on Constantinople.
\r order was issued this morn
tm for the mobllltatlon of the
w> item armies of Russia, which
? * significant.
ALASKA KLKtTlON FRAl'D
OPERATOR IXDKR ARRKSl
Valde*, Nov. 14 ? The marshal's
office Is in receipt of h telegram
from Kodiak stating that John J
Falstad, a salmon Salter at Afog
nak, charged with illegal voting on
the 13th day of last August. Fal
stad was taken before Commission
er Stone and placed under J 5,00
bail to appoar before the grai
jury to assemble here on the
of December, to answer to
charges preferred against him.
Falstad, who Is a fisherman
Alfognak, it appears, was a JudA
of election and during the cour>(
of the polling voted in the neighbor-\
hood of 20 natives and breeds, wh<.
at the time were away fishing abo<
$0 miles distant. It is undcrstoo
that a number connected with the
affair have confessed the wrong
done. It is also understood that
other arrests will follow that of
Falstad. The case will attract a
great deal of attention as election
frauds are a rarity in this northern
country.
r OOWKXKS IN
THK THIRD DIVISION
?'or?lova, Nov. 14- District court
'tied here this morning with
dpe Peter 1). Overfield pre iding.
We quite a number of peo
tn the city from Valdet and
?r points in the Third division
grand jury was called this term
the principle business before
? court will be the trial of the
i implicated in the pos'office
, lie term will not continue very
: as Judce Overfield is expected
<? at Juneau in time to open a
i of court on December 9. A
had been called for November
but by reason of the delayed
ion at Cordova Judge Lyons is
I the later call. He will go to
"del to preside over a torm com
(icing December 2. The F*ir
ks bank eases will then be tried
.lie .irloos matters will be pre
ted before the grand Jury.
"wo weeks from today In Thanks
'' ing. ' i
MAKE GOOD AH (WISES
Princeton, Nov. 14 ? Wood row
Wilson broke through the period of
silence which hn? enveloped him
since election, and nave out the
statement today that the democrat
ic party would carry out the pled
ges It made In Its platform, and he!
would carry out the pledges made
in his speeches, to cut every special
privilege out of the tariff schedules
He will Insist that hlgh'dutle# which
have sen ed to build up gigantic cor
porations l<e lowered or abolished
entirely and that a tariff for rev
enue l>e substituted.
<;0\KK\OH HATKIKl.n IS
HKI*ORTKI> SKI??rsi.Y II. 1.
Huntington, Nov. 1 1 ? Gov. Hat
field is seriously ill with pneumonia
and it is feared he iuay not recover.
Heginning the 10th a deferred or
der that was issued some weeks
ago when it was intended to use
the dock for the railroad station,
was effective. It has reference to
the transfer of the management of
the dock from the Alaska Steam
ship Company to the Copper River
& Northwestern Railroad Company.
The officials of the steamship com
pany will continue to look after the
loading and unloading of freight,
otherwise the management of the
dock will be under Superintendent
Gelger ? Cordova Alaskan .
Several real estate transfer* have
beon made within the past few
days Sk airway property is picking
up in valu?.
The statement that there were
11,618 commercial failures In the
I'nited States during the first nine
months of 1912, with liabilities to
taling $138,86R,620, is given no
more than a passing thought, nut
If a half dozen or so mining com
panies fall to make good with a
loss of a few thousand dollars In
vested, there appears In the dally
press of the country a general bit
ter condemnation of mining as an
investment. The divldond tables
published regularly in Mining and
Engineering World shouM prove to
the fair-minded that investment In
legitimate mine operations is as
safe as any other line of Industry
Mi: inn -'"<1 I'nglneerlrg World,
Chinook Salmon
and Halibut
Fancy Smoked Sugar Cured
We have just received a ship
ment of this excellent product in
first class condition .
Sells at 30c per pound
P. H. GANTY, Grocer
ra i miE of
i on oe lusj u
Winnipeg, Nor I 4 William 0*11
vle, firxt governor of (he Yukon,
died here laat nleht of aeptlr pol?
onlnlt
Oirllvle went lo the Yukon In the
curly day* a? a surveyor and flrll
engineer and when the Klondike
rush filled that country with stam
peders he wan made governor, a
poaltlon which h* fllW with aWI
l;y and H* l?t?r wm ??
the hwul of ? romimny whH-h ??
umptfd to Mim on III*
Mewsirt rirwr, !>?( ?h? r??t?ri? t ?n?
r<] out a fall or# Hlw? that tim?
he haa rotir**! from actlTltl#* In th*
Yahoo and ha* liwn In ho?
i n nm in Ra?f*m t*?na?la
KINKST TAII/ORIM1 <TOIlK
IN Al<l. ALMRA
Mr. t?eo. Mowl, proprietor of the
American Tailor* More on Broad
way. i? Retting In ?. line of readv
tailored goods that are somewhat
oat of the ordinary. Vr Mowl is
agent for the M. Horn Company of
Chicago who manufacture the gar
ments for hi* ready-to-wear trade in
flkaffway .
During his fourteen or more
year* residence In this city Mr
Mowl has made hundreds of salts
and overcoats and of course has
the measiii ?ment? of all the?o peo
ple on file; he know* the average
run of sises In the community and
can thus form a fair estimate of
the goods that are needed Krery
gprment In his store is made from
his own measurements and they
are tailored to a completeness which
cannot be found In the ordinary
ready-made garment. They are In
dividually hand-tailore I, not jntt
ready-made
Of course Mr Mowl, who by the
way. set-Ted his apprenticeship in
l^ondon and has hern a tailor all
hia life, takes care of his custom
trade and will make vou a suit or
garment from your selection of
cloth and will give it more Individ
uality than can be secured other
wise. Ills shop is wlthnat doubt the
finest In Alaska. It haa nicely fin
ished, dust proof display sardrobe^,
which contain the latest products of
the Rorn A Co manufactory He
has a well assorted stock of woolens
from which to select a suit or over
coat, and by the way, a suit may
be obtaine-l from him that Is guar
anteed satisfactory, from eighteen
to forty-five dollar*
The Elk'-* dame is to be *lven
tomorrow ni*ht.
itmpAjrv n? ih?kx
HKinfRi o* rmo^s
The Dawson N>*? mti that the
Vnkon rtT?r terrace* on the left
imit. mm mile* below Dtnon,
which wer<? staked about ten dars
?o by Dawson prapk, irt Wini
mad* the scene of the rr oat syatem
?tlc undertaking In d?ev channel
mining in the history #f T?
ton A now her of Ifctwson hosl
>< M men, with I?f Am Thwr*to?i
Heydon and Robert l-eltch at their
iead, are back of the movement,
nd have organised a company with
?eTeral thoaaand dollars paid up
Ki.h of the original supporters
taVe put up ISA# in raafe
The combination ia known as the
IV hit* l^nd company The groand
? hlch they are to develop ilea about
>Ppoaite old Fort Reliance, or more
tartly, opposite the moath of Re
iable creek Hale rreek rata
ironah the terrane which are t#
i>f worked The creek la a ?!)<*
id a half long, aad haa to cat
town through the betichea. atat?
hoee Interested In the project, that
hey ran tannal hack from the face
ft the hill fhn?*gh the bench and
haa arold sinking a shaft The
<tnne| will start at a bend In th
ree* and ran back from the river,
;.*r.?li?>lina the er?-?h. The atart
ng point will be 4.9*4 feet ap the
eek from the rirer, and will ter
minate &*?t feet farther ap TV
ninth of the tanael will he at an
iltitade of 17* feet shore the aar
faea of the rirer at the pre***'
it age If a shaft wore sank to
ouch the hack end of the 5??-fao?
unnel. say those Intereated in the
'roject. It would be t*? to !.???
'eet deep,
Pity Marshal Paae la baay col
ictlng poll tasea
>ome
Reasons
why you should wear a
hart wnApriim A\n marx
urn
\HK Rn'.U MI V(?r (1CT
a IX woof. gcAirrr,
mi-K TH\T ST IV*. AX1? A
fUARATTKK or rKRFWT FIT
on? FAM, I.IXK
hah J(*r itufflMi m
TOMK IX AMI MMMI THKM cmm
TIIIH *T?'RK M THF HOMF OF
m
HART SOIAFFXFR AXD MARX
WILL
CLA YSON