TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912 PRICE 10 CENTS
URGE POSTAL
INSPECTORS TO RECOMMEND
ESTABLISHMENT IN ALASKA
Co:h?cn And S"?"l>. After Lorjj
Tcur cf Alaska Will Ask For Ex
te men e* New Posta* Savinj?j
g;?- ks tc Northern O fficea cf S*e-|
end And T*)?rtl C'***
I By Alaska N??v Hureau. >
SEA 11 Li.. April i? I'ost Office m
M?e. ?-rs \v a iter l'(v?kjwu arui i-Taak
Muiia arrived here from Sou ae^si
era vutnka .\nd are earoiate to Wa.-u
. ?<???: *..?*?? u>?y w.u r?**Ti <<ci the
tw*u r ? of me vui kaa jk?6io{fi\ e?
? hu .n they n*vv spent almost a year
exaui.aitii.
t ; u ta?-.r arrival a; the i>at.\>.ia:
!*;? .'l it i. their iatculioa to urco
its** <.-.-tA^4auiimnt of postal savins
(?auk iu *>t of ibe second aiitl th.rd
. Ms*. pwUuZUw 1U Aiaaka.
>i .?k : ? ?>f tile n eos of an ia
stKii^wn oi (bis kiuj ia L'io po*
off??>* ?if 'he north Mr Smith Mud,
"The ftM that \ery few of the A fLs
kan lit** !..>>e '.tanks an<i the ;?oor
?Atii. ja?? which ex.st for the reg
u *'4 the tanks ?hki uo eu?t
in create aa ur^?nt . for
ii*?? v twwkiag fa. in the
i?os iii.es of Alaska where Mrin.c
..a; ? Ut:<OMted f,ir safe k^e; i xg
' he ->huier,t the.e of p ?tt!
-s l?.ilss. * >uld ftli a <oc?
: >>n C* j??rt of Jie pe??F le ot
r> i?;i uree Uie ??taol-sh
e . th.s branch of the poetai
? er .??(*! i ive and third claes
.* '>f the imtUi upnr o-r ar.
nui at \\a*fein*t??L" * I
S; akirg of t?ip?r lo:ir thrvuch
the ? ?rth?-rn tr-rrit??ry t<otii Mr. CfOk
-on i I M r Smith ?efe raUmaiasilc
.*> ?
ip-v favotn' l> ^
?' the pe^pV <f.
W hi '? In Skns?\v they
?* '?nI to the Vrctlc nrother
I imri rea< hine the i-nU?rjt^ nf A !jwl;a
thej ? all ef the C?rop? oi tl'e
an<) ? ore royally wt?r
lnjn.v!
II V it hr?"Hl?, the lun?au h?'?K
? r. a I'mpAnM t>y Mr* IK?hre?iti?.
trri?.>t i? iin>eA'i on the Seattle
'n?n> ? *'? ?l<^l Hwir of the
Ut* v
CHICAGO CARPENTERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Pift?en Thousand Men Lay Down
Saw And Hammer. Ask Material
Increase In Wajes. Builder* Re
fuse Demsnds.
(Jtjr Alaska N*M Bureau.)
CHICAGO. III.. April 2 ? Building
o^H-ratkms in this city are at a
?rf*a?i>r?W as the reauk of the waik
?nK this morning of fifteen thousand
carpentere which was declared by
'be local union after efforts to r?ftch
an agreement with the BuiMeOs As
sociation had (tailed.
The carpenters ask an Increase in
?Sit* which builders throughout the
<-*ty have refused to meet.
\ (inference will be held this af
terrH>on between repre~x>n tativ es of
the Carpenters I'nkin and the Butkl-i
?rs Association.
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
(liy Alaska News bureau. I
WASHINGTON. D. C., Aprtl 1? The
plight of a "man whithoiit a oomi-j
try.'* who cannot te admitted to the J
I'nited Stau? because of the inflex:-!
hie law of the land, is puzzling Sec
retary of Oommerte and LAbor Najtrl.
Martin Gajen. a aea?ian of the
barkentine Amazon, became i;i>a\<
vhil?- 4>??? \ essel was on the Beas
two days before the vessel rM h ? d j
the California coast The itniuizr
?ion law declares an insane alien c?
r?r?i be admitted to this country. \
similar statute prevails in Awt
and the master of the vessel loint
out that he cannot return the uu- J
fortunate man to that country.
? iajen is beloved to be a Ru. sia
The Russian authorities say. hon
tvec. that his nationality must.
proved and his relatives locate,! so
they may care for h'm before he < .v:
be deported to Russia In his pr >?
e*?t lond'tiom he car prove no'nir : <
The q'lestjon of jrlrinp asylum to tli
helpless man is thus beinc buffo'
fr>>-r country to country
TWO BROTHERS KILLED
IN IOENTICAL MANNER.,
PHILADELPHIA, Fa., March 3" -
Mni?> Waltoti is dead as a rebuilt of
a fall vpsteniaj afternoon when ?
portion of th> wail of a new barn of
the Trenton * Mercer County rra<
tiaii Conipan.- gave way Waltom was
a* work on the *op of the wall, fell
."<0 fe?< and was buried under *he
falling bricks His brother, Charles
Walton, met death in a similar way
ten years aeo.
To Fit Your
FEET
and
PURSE
SOMETHING
SPECIAL
T"iat is what it is ? this six
outtor. shoe on the sensa
tion*! Fussy last, and with
the domino edge, rope
s? itched sole. You can t
heat it lor style and all
around good looks.
There s snap rod ginger in
every line of this pattern.
That s what has made ?t
one of the biggest shoe hits
?n the country among good
dressers.
Better come in, just as quick
as you can, ana let us try
on a pair of these ? we
I koow you will like tbeoi.
H. J. LYNCH
Th? Up-Tc-Dat* Habwdasher and Lju'Im Fumlahar.
c. o. mm
GOES 10 JAIL
SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
MAN MUST DO TIME
Supreme Court Re'uses to Review
Case. Must Serve Twc Year j
Term And Pay Fine. S^ent For- j
tune Fcr Defence.
(Hy Alaska Now* Huroau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 2? The
Supreme Court yesterday refused to
review tho ease cf Clarence D. Hill
man. th<j mil c< tale d<?i!?tf\
who was <wn\l<ted two years aso on
n nun>b?T of indictm?nts chargtagj
the mis-use of the I'nited States
nails to defra ; I.
Hilhnan took an appeal to the
Circvit Court cf Appeal ? at San Fran
cisco whlf-h co:iflniH?d the conviction
by the tower court A i anjx?l was
made to the Supreme Cotirt who yes
terday refiwe I to review the rase
SE \TTLE. \prii 2 ? Ciarane D.
Hillman w<s t lis morning notified
that his ca?e h*i ! be >n tnr.:ed down
b> the Snprene Court wh ? refused
So review th.' tr. > aftor the con
firmation or h* > cr*: i -tit?rt l?y the
Circuit Court o* In San FT*n
cisco.
Hilinmn v.*. com'crei -i Federal
?'ttdpe H&ufor .' court bero two
years a^o on !h.-? charte of tisln^ the
mails to defr.trd in his pi.a^tic real
estate deals about the Souid.
He was convi :ed on n'n teen in
lictmen's aid re -el e ! a s ntpn o of
two years impr'^onract on each i.i
?'ictinent. ^"tencf to rur < u'urrett
!\- a*"j a l?rg<> fine. He has been
n an ImOK-nw l>a!l ?in* K? ron-(
?. ietfon.
Ilil!m;m will be Mkn to the Me>
Xiels IstanJ prlvon this we- k.
CALIFORNIA TC CONTROL
ALL CORPORATIONS.!
( l?y Alaska News Bureau.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2? Cali-l
fornia's new publfc- utilities net, '
the taijjMile expre.?i -n of the prin-j
ciple that the state has the right
and the power to regulate all color
ations and ix rsoiis en^Hgi-d In the bo
cal!e?i service went into effect on
Saturday of last week. The act was
passc<| hy the legislature at Ms ex
traordinary session in December, 191 '?
The powers conferred by the act wtil
he exercised by the reorganized rail
road commission. It U ?lven power
to remilate and contr >l all public
utllMes In the state except that the
Incorporated cities and t^wns retain
the powers over pubiK' utilities
which they n'?w have, iri|e?* they
choose to irao<*fcr them to the com
mission.
CV).? Kikland. se tlon ftmpman at
Crowley. arrived in town on the
train last tvkht and will rail on 'he
May In fhc morn'ns for the S'mnd
country where iie v ill si end a month's
\ acatlon.
MADERO TO KEEP
v?
PEACE WITH U. S.
Asks Mexican Congress to Stamp
Out Rebellion. Fears Intervention
cf Urited States And Open War
fare. Present Relations Pleasant, j
(iiy Alaska News Bureau.)
MEXICO CITY, April 2? The 2Sth
annual session of Congress opened |
here this morning with the reading |
of a message from President Francis- J
co Madero In his message Ma!ero
states that the federal farces wi.i
fight the rebels to the last ditch.
He declared that military operations
would be i-ontinued at all cost until
the rebels are downed.
"This is necessary.'' he said, "in
order to prevent the intervention of
the United States, who will prote't
Americans located in Mexico and
'heir property at any ex pew e." Pres
ident Madero stated that the inter
vention of the United States govern
ment would mean open warfare which
was to be avoided.
He declared that the present re
lations of the two countries was
pleasant and that It would be his
endeavor to have them remain so
AMUNDSEN TO ENTER ARCTIC
VIA BERiNG STRAIT. |
I By Alaska. News Bureau. >_
NSW YORK, April 2? A cable dix
pat~Ji from Hobart, Tasmania, stays:
Captain Koald Amundsen has an
cuuaoed a change in the program of
his future journeying# outlined by
turn several days ago. At that tin.e]
t ie explorer, fre^h from the tria.s
of his polar trip, announced that he
proposed to continue almost forth
with the Arctic voyage on which he
started out when he left Christian:;!,
a:. J from whiih he turned back to
tnake his dash to the South pole
Instead of taking the Fram direct
'v aroulfd ( ape Korn and up throu h
Pering Strait Into the Arctic, as
then announced. Captain Amundsen
has decided to remain for a while In
Argentina and there write a book
this year tellln-r the full story of his
journey to the South pJle This do?>s
not mean ihat he has abandoned the
plan of completing his Arctlr trip,
on which he Is still eagerly set. He
says he will finish h's book and
thereafter deliver lecture* through
Europe and America, sal'lng fro?m
Ran Francisco. where he will rejofn
the FVam. In July. IIM.I, to fake her
and her sturdy crew up through Hew
ing Strait and once tnore Into the
Aretie Seas
The Arctic vovase. Cant. Amund
sen expects, will tak" several years
CHINESE WOVEN ARE
GIVEN EQUAL RIGHT v
SAN PRANCI8CO. < al.f April I?
l>iual suffrage was granted to the
women of the Chinese republic yes
terday hy the parliament at Nankkn*,
according to a lahleirram received to
day by a Chinese dally paper here.
The new law will b?corae effective
immediately. Women voters will be
subjected to the same restrictions as
the men and must be able to read
and write, and also be property own
ers. Twenty years Is the age of
n-.a'ortty.
A .J. ?!? "f* *f" *!* ???
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
For
EASTER
? ???
HAM AND BACON t
+ *
Are to Easter what Turkey is to Thanksgiving. For this +
?j. particular occasion we recommend Worrell's Iowa Pride *^j
4. Daeon and Swift's Premium Hams. These goods are sugar "*"l
4*
+ cured and finest flavor.
+ +
. We are prepared to till orders for any quantity of Skagway a
I T*
j . eggs at 40c per clown. ' +
Beginning April 1st store hours will he *
+ s a. m. to 7 p. m. (Saturdays. Hp. m.
? P H. GANTY, Grocer^
?#? + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ?>+?
WOMEN ARE
FOR LA FOLLETTE
MINNESOTA WOMEN FORM
BOOSTER ORGANIZATION
Roosevelt Will Tsur Pennsylvania.
First Congressional District Maine,
Split For Taft And Rooceveit.
Fourth District For Taft.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
MINNEAPOLIS,* Minn., April 2? A
movement is on foot amongst the {
women of this state for the purpose!
of working for the nomination cf
Senator Robt. LaFoilette for the j
presidency.
A LaFoilette organization will be!
formed for the purpose of boosting I
the Senator from Wisconsin.
PHILADELPHIA. Pern., Apri; 2? |
At'vicc s have been received here to i
the effect that Theodcre Roosevelt j
wffl begin a three-days campaim of'
this state v.tth a speech here on |
the ninth. He will tonr the entire !
state maklne speeches In all of th<
Important cities of the state
BANGOR, Moire, April 2 ? After a
hard fi^ht tbe delegates from the
fourth district of tbe state were tn
trnct*?1 to vote for Taft at the
"Mca-ro convention.
PORT!. \NT>. Mah?e. April 2? The
orimarv hcH here yesterday f r the
'irst tllffrlrf of fhe state of Ma'ne
? est!!'"! in t s^lit of th" del^-ate*
't T"1'' mfl R,">os?reIt.
MANILA MAN MAY
SUCCEED DR. WILEY.
(By Alaska News .Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D C , April 2? Dr
Pan) G. Fr-ar, head of the United
States bureau of science of Manila,
is being serionsjy considered for ap
pointment to succeed Dr. Harvey VV.
Wiley, as chief of the agricultural de
partment bureau of chemistry, ac
cording to a rep'-rt In official cir
cles. f?r. Frear is a native of Chi
cago and a graduate of Riwh Medi
cai college and the University of
Munich. Hp has held hU present po
sition since 1 r?0.1 and has been ?Van|
of the Philippine Htands medical
school ?mce 1906.
I CANADIAN PARLIAMENT WILL
HONOR FITZGERALO PARTY
Prc-pote* to *Mf?t Familioa cf Men
Lest In The Frown North. Gen
eral Ir.creaae of Pay Proposed For
Members cf NnrthwM* Mounted
Police.
(By Alaska. News Burma.)
OTTAWA, April 2? When the
...North west' Police state men** ami es
tiiL ates were taken up in the Howe
A.' K. MacI.ean, of Halifax, referred
to the tragedy of the Dawson trail
where Inspector Fitzgerald and party
lout their lives and suggested that
the government should, as a recognit
ion of the K>ng and faithful services
in th?. force of the deceased inspect
or, vote some annuity to his mother
awl s?t?r who live in Halifax.
I>r. Thompson, of the Yukon, said
'hat if the suggestion of the member
for Halifai was carried oat, parlia
ment woul l dc a most fitting thing.
He though* ?very member of the
house would be unanimous in sup
porting some tribute to the gallant
Fltzaerald. who laid down his Hfe
in the frozen wilderness for what
he coreidered his duty. He ttlso sug
gested that s^ne*hlng should be
done for "he families of t(u? other
four men who lost their lives In the
"arr.c tragedy
Pir Wilfrid Uurkr =a1d that after
carefully reading the last report of
he Northwest Mounted Police. be
-? as ?trjick with the advlsablMty of
two ?hf" It seemed almost ea?en
na! that if the hich standard of the
fr,T?r. b^ maintained there
.'! ho an all round increase of
nav Oi account of the in*hi'-eroe?n's
offered in n'her wafks of I'fe, It
rrrtt v annarent to anyone that it
' diffi^^It* to get men of
iff brains to Join the force
' r f?v Fmatl pay that is given
fhn*r> He was i lad to see that the
?)ri-n<? mHM?r had decided upon a
?e-'eral increase.
^HO? STITCHERS MAY
GO OUT ON STRIKE
( [ty Alaska News Bureau. ?
BOSTON, April 2? A new feature
of the labor situation today was a
demand of some 150 McKay stitchers
employed in 36 Lynn shoe factories
for an increase of 2 cents a pair.
They have notified the manufacturers
that unless their demands are grant
ed by Monday they will refuse to
work
The Joint council of the firited
Shoe Workers of America, represent
ing 20.000 shoeworlrer*. has sanction
ed their stand
You'll
Need
Togs
To make yourself pr e
aentable on Easter.
Stroll into this store
and rig out in one of
the latest
H. S. & M. SUITS
One is absolutely a*
su red of current 'a.sh
ians in dependable
merchandise
Watch oar windows
Four-Button Novelty Sack
No. 788
Sfantint Lt+rr Podui f
For New Spring Goods
j WILL CLAYSON
^ The Home of The
? HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
; CLOTHING