PRICK 10 CKNTS
lor in
IREJEPF SECRET
Carranza Protests Against Our
Following Bandits Across the
Border—Bryan Approves of|
Wilson's Action.
Douglas, Ariz., March 13—Ameri
can. troops, acting as a patrol guard
alOLg the United States border have
been given three days rations aud
dispatched to various post* along
the line, tor a number of miles 0:1
each side of Nogales, Arizona.
Carranza troops pa.sse'1 through
Nogales, Mexico, yesterday, with the
viow of cutting off the escape of
Villa's bandits In their effort to
escape to the westward.
Washington, March 13 — The
greatest secrecy Is being majutaine.l
as to the movement of the ffoops
now. stationed along the Mexican
border under General Fuuston.
Plans relative to the movement
of fto^eral Funatoa against Villa is
not being made known to even hiyh
officials in the service. It is not
actually known as to whether or
not troops had actually crossed the
border Into Mexico, although it is
bel'eved by many, who claim to be
oa the inside, that such Is actually
the case, and that American sol
diers are hot in pursuit of the
bandits who murdered the residents
of Columbus.
-»■ Chicago, 111., March 13 — Former
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan, In addresses which he made
in city Saturday and yester
day, expressed his approval of
Piesuiout Wilson's course la tho
Mexican situation. He believed
that the punitive expedition wa3
perfectly proper and that it should
be followed up until the culprits
were brought to justice, but he
uid not believe that the expedition
should be carried to an extent
wiieif oy it could bo construed l«to j
intervention.
Mexico City, March 13 — General j
Carrunia this morning sent an ul
timatum ♦o the United Slates in !
which he denied the 'right of the j
United States to invade Mexico for I
the purpose of pursuing the bandi's I
who had committed murder an(T|
otiier depredations in America.
In his note to the Stato Depart-1
rneut ox' the Untied States, Gjn-|
eral c.irranza insists upon holding
t;;o Uiguity of his nation, claiming 1
th -t -Mexico is perfectly able to ;
take care of her internal trouble, j
and unless a reciprocal privilege of
pursuing, bandits be allowed the J
.Mexican government, when Buch
bandits seek refuge across the
Mexican border into the United !
>t:ites, that such a privilege must j
be denied to America.
Officials of the Mexican govern
ment consider the last raids on
Americans to be plans which, had
been- carried - cnit according to Vil
la instructions, and frere enforced ;
for '.he.purpose of forcing America
to intervene in Mexico.
TVMIER DOWN* TO
182-FOOT LEVKIj
In a conversation over the tele
phone yesterday morning, says tlie
Wbitehorse Star in last week's edi
tion, General Manager Greenough
of »h8 Yukon Copper Co., informed
the editor of the Star that tha work
of pumping out the Pueblo mine
is progressing rapidly, the -water i
now being lowered to tiie depth of ;
1>2 feet. It is expected that work i
on tt-e 200-foot level can. be start- j
rd by the 15th. Mr. Greanough
says that all he needs now is min- i
.■r*, a:id fifty hard rock men are j
expectei by the latter part of next j
wo k. Ore shipping will probably j
be rtarted by April 1st. John B. j
Hanson, formerly with fhe Grafter, i
is now foreman at the Pueblo.
BEAUTIFUL NEW ADVANCE
SPRING STYLES
MILLINERY
Ladies, our complete lino of Spring Millinery
Now on display, consisting of the very latest
in Ladies, Misses and Childrens trimmed hats
Let us help you "do over your
SPRING HAT"
Everything FOR REMODLIXG YOUR HAT
Shapes — Braids — Flowers — Fruit — etc
Here's Your Opportunity To Own a
"Man Tailored Suit"
Measure taken for Suits, Skirts and Coats
The very latest Styles &Materials to choose from
Hi I V 1VT £J1 THE haberdasher and
• • L I i\ v n LADIES' FURNISHER
Broadway betwern Third and Fourth Phone 41
London, M&rch 13—Late advlc&s
received from thg vicinity of Ver
dun state that with the exception of
some infantry action, the fighting
has almost ceased in that vicinity j
for the present. From advices re
ceived through French gorrcee, it
is admitted that the Germans haT»
made slight gains daring the last
twentv-four hours.
UNCLE Si IS BillO I
ILES AND Hill
Philadelphia, March 13—Four of
the largest ammunition plants in
this section of the country are in
receipt of 'rush orders for stetl
shells and rifles for the American
government. The work is ail being
pushed under "rush" orders, with
instrwiioiis to use every human ef
forts to get the work out at the
earliest possible moment.
Tne Remington A-rms c-ompa.ny
have been working on a rush order;
f »r two million rifles for the Un- .
i»ed states.
Detroit, Mich., March 13—As the
result of an explosion of sewer gas,
which occurred in this city late
last t-vening, a street in the main
pectiou of ?his city was torn up
for a distance of two miles, and !
iirvperty damaged to the amount of
S50v,000. 'When the sewer blew
up, the water mains were torn
apart In many places and the Hood
whic* resulted aided in the destruc
tion and damage of property
t BOA I S
IM (HE RIVtft
Seattle, March 13—According »o
recent announcements made by the
officials of the American-Yukon
Navigation company, the fleet of
boats on the Tanana river and
lower Yukon will be enlarged con
siderably during the coming sum
mer, provided the government de
cides to start actual construction
work on the railroad on the in
terior end this year.
The first crews of the company
will start for the north during the
month of March. Some of them
will go direct to Fairbanks, while
others will leave a little later for
Whitehorse.
The officials are ia communica
tion with the Alaskan engineering
commission now and will make an
nouncement as to their definite
plans within the next few days.
ANOTHER MINE TO WORK
Robert Lowe, manager of the
War Eagle copper claim, has let a
working lease on it to Me®rs. Hays
and Uaydon, who have already Mart
ed work. They will mine and ship
ore «nd at the same tima develop |
the property.—Whitehorse Star.
loHEUi.VTUADK FIGURES
FOR MOXTH OF JAMAJ1Y
Washingon, >Ur, k 13—Export* :
/or January fell somewhat below
.he mark set the pievious month,
the total being J3J5.53S.S6S a* !
compared with $352.S0G,G6« for De- !
cetul.cr. As compared with Janu
ary a year ago, however, tl:ere wat.
an increase of nea-..- J 6>.000.000
Imports are still increasing, tlie
total fcr January being $1S4.192,- '
299, an increase of more than
$12,000,000 over December. Nearly
74 uer cent of the imports were
free of duty, indicatii:^ increasod
imports of raw mat^risls and de
creased imports of manufactured
European goods.
For the seven months ended
with January the eaoorts from this
country totaled $2,1S1.312,322, or
54 per cent higher than for the
like period of the preceding fiscal
yeaT, and 40 per cqtit higher than
the former best record made in i
1912-13.
Our international cold movements
were comparatively small, imports
(Continued on page 4.)
FOLGER
WEEK
MARCH
6 to 11
SAVE 10c
s.
A POUND
MARCH
to 11
To convince jrou by
trial that it U better
than other coffee»,
and to induce you
to make the te«t, we
reduce the price
during FOLGER WEEK
1 Lb. .« 35
2 ' iS .65
2^ • 1.00 .75
S " IM ISO
TELEPHONE
YOUR
ORDER
I P.H.Ganty
GOLDEN GATE
fOFFEEj
45c
COFFEE
45c
QUALFIT
Skagway
mm THOUGHT
TOjEJHE WINNER
Returns from Republican Pri
maries Indicate that He Will
Be Nominee of Party for
Delegate to Congress.
Republican primaries, for the,
purpose of electing delegate* to
an end the Territorial Republics*
conreatknj at Seward, April 1»,
were held throughout the Territory
lift Saturday, and tt a believed
from the cablegrams received from
the various Southeastern towns that
're Republicans have «etUed ®*
.Times Wickemham, u 'he r«r»)*r
Republican nominee.
The fart that the meBrape from
the Juneau Pally Esiplr«, la which
that paper states the* "Sheckle
ford-W}ckor»ham carried Jutieau
nrimvr" would indicate that this
la 'be case.
In .stag-way, the deH^rates nomls
ated at the convention wsre unaa
im*>uely elected Howsrd Ashler,
XV. * Bledsoe, Dr U 8 Ke!l«r.
■ind Fred Fonxo
Haiw*. March lJ—The primary
flee 'on held here Saturday ru
very ouiet on acoo«nt of the mow
storm end extreme cold whieh pre
vailed all day Twenty Vote* wwt
cast, and Judge Stout, Timothy Vo
r»l ted TJ»Hh.r Cn*4cn ver»
♦<j to W'rad tl»« T«rr>
torlt] ro«n*atjoii whi<-h
via b*ld fn 3<«*aj-d, AT>rfl 1»
Bb{ om Ue**t **• la tie fl*W.
CbUkoot, March II—St* rot#
w«r» poUod at tb i* pi>ci«ct l*t
SUtordar, ui H. O. B*Eta, ami
H i. O Coamor w#r* «Joot*d d«*»
pin to tb« Territorial R«piMlfM
coMMtlon TTw rot* *»» tjoaai
MK
Jcawao. Hartfc U—Tb«
fort-Wif**r»fc*in trri®»T ticket Mr
rW4 »t tfe* teld is tb *
rtty MarltT, by u ir»rt|» of
(It to ?• Totxn TH» '■owblnaU^T
d»f»v*d tb* O'Connor <«J*t*tlo» ar
lv»o*l«a 181 to 71 rot*
Cr«BB)tt»»Tr*Ti L. p siiaz-bWord «
rr1*«d« claim all of tfco flftT-fo**
d»l*ir*tca *Jort»>d la tk» ffrrt di
rl«teB board frwm tbn* far. Tb*'
>1*c rlkls that th«y tr» l»i
Of atfrVr»* from nsb*- tvr»
ctnrta throated tb« T #rrflo»-«
whlrfc wnr« tfc»tn of tb« ootitml
of tb« Twrtnrlaj RurnWU-an p«o
rit'bi at P*»ard on April 1*
FoTt of Spain. Mwch 1* — W*
Th^ rtor* Roo^Tf't *»d party *r
r'T-»d fcw U>1» moTOlii*. *t*
nifipd hw intention at taking b«r
party to prerT pcint of inter*** la
rrir.tdnd. Mr*. Roo»«t*U "><
pari*- were (MithusiwUcillr recw.'TM
RfHTTHTKLLKR WltA TAT
TAX OK FTVK MlU.inV*
N«* T«%, iUrrh 1»—Tkirtr^^
of lb* bnmmtct r>t Vi.v
kmai term hHM for IfW.PCP <*"
mor» m y*rrw>rwi rro?«Uj *Jo»*
Jok« D. R«rt^»)lf )•*<»• *1t1l *"
e* H«.T
P DariAw*. of 3. P. M«T*» * C®.
wtnN «!■« did «£4 ®» tb*
pword* laM y»w, ta tf>to 7**r
w-1tk ftuwii of I1.0M
f>f>® iHUa tb«*tr1<«l
iOMtttsa«4 <w r**« « »
Who's your Tailor?
YOU'LL get exactly what you
want and when you want it,
and at a price to ratVoor purse, if
You Have Your New Spring
Suit Tailored-To-Order by
Ed. V. Price A Co., Chicago
5ct oor new arrivals in
excluaive fashions and
woalensand leave your
measure Today—Now!
WILL
CLAYSON