GRAND JURY
"^WOMOL'SIY
V. y ... ?e S< e * Holt Trial
.V, S. June l< Chaape of
V,< ae IVr.K-i. .'ack Ov*r
n.an is A^aitted.
\ , ? Fsvtsi the rap
v * a c?e pffcad jury no*
au is disposing of
??. r*.ff ia Ivju- r
?
, ,. -., : dustry * .U soot
> ; ? -v AlfflOK ifie entire
, li v . ~ vV.-U?ne<4 .n COlfc-! :?rias
<>? .-^ms
Sarty the week a motion for
> ,^v,..' -vine was denied Ks
k< A! t: ? * R.:strtrd in the ca-^e
S R '. viw *"** vittti-51" iadKt- j
( j nitli (-x p?esii!?it C. M. SuHMn
t' ? *: v* on*: .-oil. Holt's trtal
.> -s. . v;,?iv.a . ,iuae 16, Juneau.
..\ ;.. . . tie of
. ... t?v ...i . to trxi, wiW
t\ . .? ?. .y ;?? ? .ine??
k ; :o t vii..ej m ;
? > . C . ? to Jo*
v ?ot for
"y i ju iT d^*
. ^ t_aa iML.f an hour
.t vervih t of not guUty
of .;a. k Oversow, indut
? ; .. r r ;>r a.^-auii.
' w -.s *o u~ee of xssau'.t
Pi ec *.th a deadly ?-ea
barro a oi the Peerle=>s
'~>t year. Overman plead
>?> ar,d tbe tesiiwoty pro v.
; u F -~*r ha! attacked h.m
? even.nj of : :e shoot
>t*r a severe phj?u*]
?' - Ottrenui on both o< -ojls
s a TtOv h smaller man
? . shot FVher. F"t^her re>
"OV- -vsi ."-.vni mgij$ and ??*?
Se p- v. "x '. * tiess for tv p covem
meet
? e I - S it r's.y, a"; taxing
ee ' y "he c~ar. . ; ry and
av . ? ' v to the v h a~ce of
set -tc N . . to t-V India*.
Ov-.lir.aed or. P??e 4.*
MASONIC TEMPLE WRECKED
IN GRAND FORKS. N. D.
Block is Blown Up, Wreck
ing Twelv? Surrounding Blocks.
Masonic Temple Next to Dy
namited Butfdine.
t ISy A last a News Butvau. )
GRAND FVRKS, N. D, Jan. 1>?
The inhabitants of the city are ter
ror stricken here as the result of &
rr.Mo explosion which took place
he heart of the city last, nicht
ompletely wrecking twelve busUwss
>kvks
The explosion took place in one of
'ie business houses. The Maonic
Pe pie, which is next to the .scene
:'ae *xpU-*s\>n. wras entirely wrvok
?' The terrific for re of the <Kis
har^e is testified to by the broken
< ? lrws many blocks ?wa.v.
There is no clew to the identity
f the perpetrators of the dee<1. The
v?l- -e believe it to be the work of a
emented person
DISCOVERED. WHEN BABY
SAYS GOO. GOO.
By Alaska News Bureau
CHICAGO. 111.. Jan. 1?? The world
.?t ecieace lias been set a humming
?> the repor ed birth of a phenora
:>al child h^re in this city. The new
?aby which is attracting so much
itt, :Aion does not appear at all re
.;?arkable at first glance. Nor is
> fact that he is a fifteen pound
oj of more than passing notice ex
ert to its immediately family and
( ? particular friends. Even the
>. ?xper:,nced in the art are not
,, to d -tingnish anything out of
ordinary when the little Strang
? -ays Goo. Goo But there lies
ie charm
When ever a loud Goo. Goo, is
mitt f,>nr shiny little pearl-like
:eeth are displayed
The new born babe is the son of
Mrs Martin Muhihill of this city
-0 VNATER FOR
CLLB BATHS TONIGHT.
Due to a break in the city water i
a.ns the water in many place? ir, ;
he lower part of town has been shut 1
>fT Chas Oartwrlght, guardian of (
he White Pass Club Baths, an- j
oaacee that on account of the afore
-aid accident that the baths will be ,
?jt of commission until tomorrow
?licht
The Best of
The
Good Ones
For
Big and Little Feet
THE
4 Atntiica/i
ttaU&mcui
SHOE
:H. J. LYNCH \
? Th? Up-To~Data Hab?rdas*i?r and Lx.Jlaa Furniahar. H
ALASKANS HAVE
PROSPECTS FOR HOME
RULE VERY BRIGHT
Old Sulzer Hook- Rule Bill to be Sub
stituted FVir Wlckersham Bill
More Liberal ? Government Rail
road is Assured
? Ry Alaska News BnrMU.1
WASHINGTON*, O. C., Jan. 19?
The workers for Territorial govern
ment in Alaska arc jubilant today
ver the prospect* of success A bill
ranting home government has bee
a Kj rally assured of passage.
In a conference held today be
\.oen Speaker Champ Clark and
Oon_r -ssmen I'nderwood, Suiter and
Alfred Daly, k was a creed to bring
|i the old Sulzer bill which .a more
,.bcral than the present Wicketsham
. ill which was referred to a com
mittee of the House yesterday. It
11 not be reported. The Sulxer bill
v hi eh was Introduced about 5 years
igo will be brought up immediately^
It is also stated on good authority
;U the Sulzer railroad bill asking
or the construction and operation
?' a federal railroai from Seward to
ho Matanuska coal fields has the
pproval of the administration and
v ill be given an early hearing.
The increased appropriations for
uls. trails and light houses for Al
l-ka. has also been viewed in a fav
rable light and have been agreed
<pon
In the event of the failure of the
rerr:t.?rial BUI to pass the Senate or
' ? p,->ssibility of a veto fate at the
ands of President Taft. it Is agreed
n all sides that it would be used
is a campaign argument against the
Iministration and to powerful ef
fect.
Although expressing the de?ire f. r
in appointive legla'a'ure in the
\\-*rth!?nd Territory. In hl9 message
i Concress. it Is felt certain that
he President would not court defeat
i the election next fall by placing
- veto on the home rule bill.
HOUSANDS GREET NEW
AMERICAN CARDINAL
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
NEW YORK. .Ian. 19? Thousands
gathered to greet. Cardinal Parley,
the newly elected Cardinal from
America on his arrival here from
Rome yesterday.
Cardinal Farley expressed himse'f
as delighted with the excellent treat
ment which he and the other eandl
lates for high honors received at
the hands of the Pope and all ohurch
-fficials while abroad.
When asked as to the possibility
of the ejection of the next Pope
from America he refused to talk for
publication.
Father Rivet, the Whitehorse pries^
ind James Purie, a merchant of
Whltehorse. were both passengers
south on the May.
VANCOUVER JUDGE GIVES
BURGLARS THE LIMIT
15 Years And 20 Lashes Given Men
Who Robbed Two Grocery Stores
Will End Carnival of Crime. j
tBy Alaska News Bureau.)
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan 19? D?s J
U-rmined to end the reign, of crime
which has been predominant here
for some tifnc Judge Mcgill here to
day pave James C. Stead man and
Arnold Breckrldge, who were con
victed of having robbed two grocery
si Tis in this city in the last few
I'ays. the limit penalty for their
crimes.
In pronouncing sentence on the
two men the Judge stated that he
? a ? ?> erminod to tnd the cajraival
f ( rime which has pervaded Van
couver for some time. He gave
t?*ch of the burclars fifteen years 1
; the penitentiary at New Weatmln
~i"T and twenty lishes
PRESIDENT FALLIER S
PICKS NEW CABINET.
t lt> Alaska News Bureau)
I' A It IS, -FYance. Jan. 19 ? President
Ftelkers ha* <?mplete?j the appoint
mt rw. of his new cabinet. It is said
that the new cabinet will follow the
-ame foreign policy as thorfr pre
di^e^sOTfi and will stick to all treaty
alliances.
Other members of the new Cabinet
pre. M Bouiteois, Raymond Poin
care and ex-prcmler Briand.
Theophile Pelcasse, Minister of
Marine in Uic late Catlieux cabinet
has acivpted the portfolio of Minister
if Foreign affairs.
Theophile DHi-asse. who once more
has taken charsp of the FYench Min
is t.ry of Foreign Affairs, has had
;>r.>bably more experience in that de
partnn nt than any other statesman
in France He heM the portfolio of
F">r ien Affairs from 1R9S until 1905.
iwri tig which period five different
Cabinets came and went.
EXPECT EXTRA LONG
SESSION OF CONGRESS]
t Bv Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, 0 C, Jam 19
' That mti< h long needed legislation]
will be ground out In this session of |
Cimsress is the belief of men prom
inent in political circles here.
Both IVnitK-ratlc and Republican
lea<l*rs agree that this sessJon" wtU
be an extra ordinarily Von? one. It
. was stated today b/ several that
; ConeToss would bo sitting in Ang
! ust.
TWO DREADNOUGHTS
COST $12,000,000,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 19?
Bids for the construction of the two
27.00rt-t<*n battleships, Oklahoma and
Nevada, were opened hero today The
lowest proposals were from the
New York Shipbuilding Company, of
Camden. N. J., at J5.926.000 for one
ship, and the Pore River Shipbuilding
Company, of Quincy. Mass.. at 15,
9,75.000 per ship.
I Hills Bros. Teas :
- +
+ +
^ The demand for thefle R<>od> ln<TeAi?es steadily. It Is the nat
4. ural demand for a pood product?* product that every ooiuitaspur. +
4* recognizes as the best on the mwVet We recommend thte tin* j
j, + ;
verr highly, and guarantee Its imrltv.
+
4*
+ T
+ 1 Pound Packages at 50c and 75c +
+ 1-2 lb. Packages at 30c and 40c +
x +
+
+ P. H. GANTY, Grocer $
BANKER MORSE
15 PARDONED
TAFT RELENTS? RELEASES
AGED BANK WRECKER
Wife of Old Man Carries Papers That
WH1 Release Her Husband ?
People in Morse's Home
Town Rejolc?.
(I*y Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 1!>?
r'inaliy relenting and satisfied that
iic had paid aufiUieDt pe.A.ty for
sins, president Ta.'t toiay com
iiiutted thn a* 11 ten < e of lianxer Chaa.
\V. Morse, the a^ei New Yorker who
wan convicted some year* ago on the
charge of wrecking a )>ank
The pardon of President Taft i*
to be effective Immediately.
Mrs. Morse, the aged wife of the
ronvieted man, will carry the pa
pers south which wi,l release her
tiushand. She has worked Incemant.
ly since the conviction of her hus
band for his pardon. Thousand* of
namea have been (fathered by her
'o petitions and have been presented
to President Taft in an effort to ?*
?tire the old man's release. She will
t>e the first to f?reK Morse when he
becomes a free man.
It isjiot thought that Ranker Morse
will enjoy his freedom for a very
Ion* period of tim*. it being feared
'ha' he has contra< fe1 deceases whic*i
will make short work of him
Tlie case of Morse Is very aimll
ar to that of Ranker Walsh who
was recently relea??*d from Ft. Leav
enworth and died less than a werk
later
RATH. Maine, .Mn IS ? Moch re.
Voicing is taking place here over the
news of the pardon of Chas. W.
Morse the agd banker This la the
?tome town of Morse. he having been
raised here
*L WILLIAMS SLEEPS
IN THE SECOND ROUND.
<l$y AlaskA News RurrAu.)
TORONTO. Jan 1!>? Jim Flynn
-howed considerable class here last
night when he knocked out A1 W11
ianis in the wcond round of their
fight. The fans were much disap
pointed In Williams who was e*pe<^
:?d to make a good showing.
SEARCH PROSECUTORS
HOME FOR EVIDENCE
Horn* of Special Pronator Lawlor
Ib Ransacked From Top to Bot
tom Articles of Value Are
Not Disturbed.
(By AtaskA News Bureau. >
I/)S ANOKLKS, Cal., Jan. 19? The
liomo of sped*! Pra^utor I,awlor
vas entered last night by a borglar.
Xtthnugh every thin* wm ransncfced
in wood fashion, none of the many ar
tick* of vaHie were found to be ml?#
in*.
It is thought by th? poflr? here
'hat the person who entered the
rniBo was In search of evidence in
ho dynamiting rase* which ar* be.
ng tried here at the present tim*
XNOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
( By Alaska News Bureau i
DES MOINES, la., Jan. 19? It la
innounced here that Senator Albert
iJ. Cum minus of thla city wilt boo n
?inrjoonoe his candidacy for the re.
>? b Mean nomination for the Pwl
Iency. It Is hard to stat? what sup
i>ort he will receive
('ummtngs first became prominent
n the political limelight as a mem
wc of the Republican National com
mittee in IS!*;, which position he
ield frr four years. In I!H>2 fre was
t-iecW governor of Iowa remaining
in office mytH l!H>fl. when he was
Ircted to the Senate to fill the
?virion |#>ft vacant by th# death of
Senator Allison He was re-ej^ted
in 1909. his pr^en' term expiring |A
m;
ITALIANS LAND MORE
TROOPS IN TRIPOLI.
( By Alaska News Bureau I
U)NIX)N. Jan. 19? Advices rec??lv.
ed from Tripoli state that another
invasion of the desert la being plan
n?si by the Italian forrw. Reinforce,
merits of trornja are bein* sent from
Italy At the present time Italian
transport** are busily ?ngagn'l In
landing troops In that cVy.
It la rumored that the Allied pow
ers would Interfere In the propnsed
resumption of hostilities in the Tur.
ko Italian war
The steamer Jefferson is due to
arrive in Wrangell at S o'ficck this
evening.
Shoes for
Men
Women
and.
Children
* We have a large Stock on hand J
? Also A Large Assortment of
Men's Shoes
The Best That The Market
Affords
Also
Rubbers and Arctics
of all kinds
NORTHERN ?
SHOE ?0
?'hiii'" M
WILL CLAYSON- "Gothier
rhe Home of The
HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHING