Washington. April IS.—J. J. I n
tiiTwood is the latest entrant into j
li.o Alaska gubernatorial handicap.
J.irk t/iiJerwoyd is a well known ;
i writer aud has lived a umu-:
her of years in Alaska.
l\ ii. Met hen is in Washington 1
•o: ,t . the c.mdidacy of Under-1
. ',i w:.iie another well known for-1
-nor Alaskan is being groomed for {
the position..
I* n ,»! •< 'od that Secretary Fall ;
lo-.-s not lake kindly to the carpet-1
! policy and is insisting upon j
t'-.o appointment of a man who has |
at lei st lir.d some connection Willi!
Alaskan .: airs.
flCEPIl ill
r?; i i
fHLl
it. April 19.—It: a letter
irv of the Interior Al
ienator Cabot Lodge,
it the British gow-rn
^ efforts towards ea
• .Mexican government
;>.:e anainst American
its Mexico.
erstood that Secretary
uh.-s has taken excep
Fall's attitude on
lie is embarrassing
■. i.i working out its
'ORciGN IfiAOE
IUCH LESS
W.isliirst.ifi 1 19.— -Atntriran
for in t • i. >t : lotr'i amounted
t»> e 1 r* of a oillio i dollars
U-ss t urn • " »ati;« tart year |
Depar : • tl- of I. online.«e
Nubstribe i■ »r the V Alaskan
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
Your Mim'ss depends on how yon usr your SIMI5K
TIMK ami your SIM UK 4*11.WtJK.
Money i* like vitality. \Ya>te it and it will >end you
headlong into destruction. Save it anil you will Ijc
<oine a SICCKSS in lift*.
Don't put off tin* Dl* TY of saving any lon;iir, He
liin now!
$1.00 Opens a Saving Account
EanK of Alaska
Canned Fruit
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A GENERAL REDUC
TION OF FROM 20 TO 23 PER CENT ON OUR ENTIRE
LINE OF CANNED FRUIT. WE HAVE TIIE FOLLOWING VA
RIETY:
Peaches—Halves and Sliced
Pears Plums
Apricots Grapes Strawberries
Logan-, Rasp-, and Black-Berries
Sliced and Grated Pineapple
WRICES RANGE FROM 25c TO 55c PER TIN—ACCORDING
TO SIZE AND KIND.
SPECIAL PRICES IN DOZEN LOTS.
?. U. GANTY
TURNS lUBILEi
OREJQLLEO
Seattle. Auril 19.—I., v.:
phy was killed and Levis Mnr^us
fatally injured and four wo.nen
badly hurt when a speeding automo
bile turned turtle in tho outskirts
of the city.
Washington, April lit.—With J.i;«
an boldly proclaiming her intent ion
to hold the island of Yap. and the
I'nited States announcing that sl.o
does not recognize such a mandate,
the situation has icached :l deadlock.
Great Britain and France and It
aly are gravely concerned over the
outcome and 11:111:1 interest is man
ifested in official circ'i
Sioux Kalis. X. !>., April 19.—
While state so:.ator Danfortli was
addressing . 1 -cling last night in
the mayoralty cami>a::,u now o:t here
a tuomau rait up on the stage and
slapped his face.
"I tie police v ere t »!- d to stop t..e
riot that ensued as the audience at
once started to Egi.t and many 1"-:
tlgiits «■ re staged ;-il over-the liaii
It v as some tninit'.s before ord 'r
was re.'nred and t.'<: y black c;
are in e'.idence in ail quarters.
Seattle. April 13.—Fred J. Carv r.
oik- of Seattle's most prominent at
torneys. died yesterdi. e. heart dl
sase.
Mr. Carver has bec:i in ; or iTv -.V'i
for some time.
For several years ('. :• has bee i
president of the Seattle Athletic
club.
PILOT BlIlD
FOR COLLISION
Senile, AVil., April 19.—The blame
_,ir i 1'i.omor-West Hartland col
lision, in which eight lives were lost,
was placed 011 the pilot Harry War
den, the second mate Ernest ICellen
berger and the third mate Aherns.
This decision was rendered by the
Federal Marine Inspectors, A rue 3 and
Lord this morning.
Captains Bartlett and Alwin mas
ters o£ the illfated vessels were exon
erated.
W ashington. April IS.—The house
of representatives- today adopted a
resolution ?r< v:d.tig fur the investi
gation of l!ro«cr C'oveland Berg
doll's escape.
The commit-'. >n also fixed to take
action to bring Bergdoll back frotn
many.
WEDDING TRIP
— I
New York, April 19.—Samuel |
Combers and Mrs. Neuscheler wero ,
married 011 Saturday night and left
tor .Montreal where they will spend |
their honeymon.
Cable Briefs
I-ittle Hock, April 19.—It has
K-i-u ascertained that sixty one per
s..ns were killed in the cyclone that
sv.vpt over Cass county, Texas last
,s eludes deaths in Miller, and
Uouestead and in Kansas.
hondon. April 18.—A conference
!><•(ween the delegates of miners and
:■ recitatives from all the coal dis
tricts in the United Kingdom was to
il;;.' iixed for April 22.
In the mean time work will not
resumed in any coal fields affect
ed t«y the strike.
Washington, April 19.—Secretary
Penby announced on Saturday that
the naval oil reserve lands in Cali
fornia will lie opened In the immed
iate future for drilling by private in
terests so as to offset the possible
«i• i!liiiij operations of the Standard
10:1 companies on the adjoining pro
'piriies, drawing off the oil from the
i naval reserves.
1 San Francisco. April 19.—The
t i'inn t .Mining and Ditch Company
j iiislitnrcci suit in the district court
urduy against Jafet Lindeberg to
I recover fourteen claims in Alaska.
This property is alleged, was
i purchased for improvement in 1910
and the claims are held in the nam#
, nf l.indeberg personally.
! Seattle. April 19.—The business
■ ommunity was shocked today by the
iK-ws which was wired to Seattle
jtl t Harry H. Stewart, vice-president
of the Carnation Milk Company, had
I met his death in his home in Van
couver. B. C., by falling down the
i stairs.
i Nil details were given as to how
■ tie accident occurred.
' Kansas City, April 19.- The total
dead reported as the result of the
terrible tornado whieh began last
Friday night and which swept North
! western Texas, Arkansas and west
iern Kansas has reached one hundred.
■ The property loss can only be es
j timated but it will run high 111 the
l millions of dollars.
■Washington, April 19.—Intimat
ing that the Alaskan pulp manufac
turing was in danger of strangula
tion at the hands of the'steamship
companies, Delegate Dan Sutherland
today petitioned the shipping board
to make an investigation of the
freight rates from Alaska.
The delegate alleges thet the puip
manufacturers at the port of Snet
tisham, Alaska, are charged a rate J
to Seattle of nine dollars per ton I
on pulp while Uritish manufacturers j
at Ocean Falls are given a rate qf
tour dollar* !>e- ton on pirw
Chairman Pe n» • i of the shipping
hi ard has ova. iv I an investigation
an.I hearings w:. 1 ! r nei 1 s. j:: r In
nington.
Dublin. April 19.—The first exe
cution of a woman yi the strike in
Ireland was announced today.
Kitty McLarron, who was engaged
in farming was taken from her home
in Scotstown district of Monaghan
and shot and killed on the bank of
the river.
nam
KILLED IY TRAIN
Seattle. April ID.—Mrs. Sarah
Lewis, proprietress of the St. Elmo
hotel at Auburn, was killed this af
ternoou when her automobile was
struck by a Northern Pacific passen
ger train, at Thomas.
Sacramento, April 10.—Umernor
Stephens today issued a warrcut fcr
the extradition of Jai'et Lindeberg,
in response to the request of Gover
nor Hart of Washington.
It is stated that Liadeberg will re
sist being brought bnek to Washing
ton by every means possible. Ills at
torneys arc preparing writs for serv
ice and will fight to the last ditch.
Washington, April 10.—The absol
ute exclusion for tlie future of all
Japanese immigration with permis
sion allowed only for temporary res
idence of tourists, students, commer
cial men. teachers and ertists is pro
posed before the house immigration
committee by V. A. McGlaeen, of
Sacramento, California.
McGlaceu will urge the passage of
a bill carrying all tl.e recommenda
tion as state and it is said that the
California delegation will support n
measure of ths nature.
Toronto. April 19.—The vote on
the referendum for the prohibition
of the sale and importation of in
toxicating liquors in the province of
Ontario was overwhelmingly in favor
of the bone dry law.
The majority in favor of the dry
was about one hundred thousand.
Washington, April 19.—President
Harding left tills morning for Ncv
York where he will deliver an ad
dress at the unveiling of the-statue
of Simon Ilolivar, the great South
American liberator.
Tacoma, April 16.—Laurence Bo
gart who was imprisoned in Camp
Lewis by a detail of soldiers for hav
ing attacked Mi3s Eleanor Sheyer, a
nurse lust Monday night was badly
beaten up by the other prisoners
who were confined in the same lock
up.
Denver, Col., April 16.—A heavy
storm swept over the mitklle states
yesterday.
The greatest severity was felt in
New Mexico, Wyoming. Nebraska,
and western Kansas.
GEMMf AND FRANCE ABE
AGAIN ON VERGE OF 10
Berlin. April 19.—Berlin Is In the
throes of a crisis more serious than
any crisis since the Great War.
The situation at present is more
menacing both externally and inter
nally than that which preceded the
collapse of Kaiserism.
Press dispatches from Paris dur
ing the last twenty four iiouVs give
Lille, France, April 19.—Orders]
recalling the class of 1918 and 1919 j
to the colors were received here to- |
day.
The orders also cailod for the |
mobilization of the first army corps.
COAST GUARD
SHOOTSn
Seattle, April 19.—The fast motor
yacht, Xenial, owned by B. L. Gates,
a prominent Seattle jeweler, after
being riddled by bullets from the
guns of the coast guard cutter Ar
eata. which was commanded by Cap
tain L. A. Lonsdale, on Saturday
night. The Xenial was beached at
Marrowstone point near Fort Flag
ler and the men who composed
the crew jumped ashore and escaped.
One hundred cases of whiskey,
mostly Scotch, was found aboard and
confiscated.
Pottsdam, April 19.—The exiled
ex-Empress of Germany was buried
today. Five special trains conveyed
mourners from Berlin to attend the
obsequies.
Among those who came to pay
their last respects were General Von
Hindenberg, General Ludendorff,
General Mackenzie, and General Von
Falkenberg. All of these noted Ger
man officers were in their full dress
uniform.
minute details of French military
plans which may be translated into
action at a moment's notice if Ger
many fails to meet the allied repar
ations demands by May first.
There is no doubt anywhere that
should Germany fail to meet the de
mands there will be a declaration
of war against Germany by France.
HUGHES WHITES
RUSSIA'S PUSH!
Washington, April 19.—Devasta
tion of Industry In Russia is so com
plete, the poverty of the country so
acute, the people are so hungry and
the price of commodities so high that
at present Russia represents a gigan
tic economic vacuum and no evi
dence exists that the unfortunate
situation Is likely to be alleviated
so long as the present political eco
nomic system continues is a part of
a letter which secretary of state
Charles E. Hughes writes which is
to appear in the America Federation
ist tomorrow.
The letter was written in reply to
a request from Samuel Gompers
president of the National Federation
of Labor, for the facts about the con
dition in Russia.
Paris, April 19.—The Allied rep
arations commission announced to
day that they had given Germany
until April 22 to transfer its gold
holdings in the Reichbank, the Ger
man Imperial, bank the Coblentz and
Cologne branches of the bank. In
case Germany refuses to comply with
this ultimatum the commission stat
es it will request the immediate de
livery of the gold to the commission.
Seattle. April 19.—The govern
ment steamship Algonquin sailed
this morning for the south.
The Algonquin will patrol the wa
ters of the Bering sea.
London, April 19.—Steps were
taken this ir.(.ruing by the govern
ment to lrriijg into operation the
Irish act, .which provides for Home
Rule for Ireland.
IHE HIE PUSS a
k
THE GATEWAY ROUTE OF Z
COMFORT SERVICE SAFETY
FOR
6
Yukon Territory, Atlin District and
Interior Alaska
Semi weekly Train Service between Skaguay
and Whitehorse during the winter season
Pull information regardiag passeager and freight rates
'Vrr*v
upen applying to
H. Wheeler, General flanager
Skaguay, Alaska
or
510 Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash.
THE HIE PUSS &
k
THE GATEWAY ROUTE OFS
COMFORT SERVie€ SAFETY
FOR
Yukon Territory, Atlin District and
Interior Alaska
Semi weekly Train Service between Skaguay
and Whitehorse during; the winter season
Pull information regardiag passeager and freight rates
upen applying to
H. Wheeler, General flanager
Skaguay, Alaska
or
510 Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash.