Me sim sir
BRITISH Mil
Washington, Nov. S—Secretary
Lanslug has prepared a note -which.
w:<3 transmitted to Loudon repud
lug the Interference of American
tr-de by the Britisli.
In the note Lansiug calls the
blockade ineffective, illegal and
indefensible. He says that It is an
invasion of the rights of neutral
nations.
Thirty five different poJnta are
raised wherein it la shown where j
America cannot submit to it.
TEUTON SUES
SOUOLY UNITED
T-iondoa, Nov. 8—By the fall of
Nisi}, the armies of Bulgaria, Aus
tro-Hungary and Germany are solid
ly united.
The British steamer Woolrlch was
reported to hare been torpedoed
aud sujfc by a German submarine.
Athens, Nov. S—King Constautine
h^s appointed General Skouloudis
prsaiW of Greece, aud coin
misslcred him to at once form a
new cabinet.
This was at onco done, all the
old members accepting with the ex
ception of Dr. Zatais, who refuse*.!
to serve.
lhe appointment of SkouloudiB J
considered a mo6t magnificent one,
and all the new cabinet have taken
thsir oath of office. The new
premier says that he "wiU observe
an attitude of very benevolent neu
trality towards the entente pow
ers.
Tl liKS KIKE TRAXS
TOUT AND ESCORT
Constantinople, Xov. S—Turkish
shore batteries this corning opened
Tire cn one of tha allies transports
and a torpedo boat which was es
corting her, setting fire to both
vaeaeb. They were both compelled
to withdraw, flames issuing from
both vessels, being plainly; visible
from tae land ports.
ILL DEFEND
FAR EAST
London, Not. 8—The departure
of Lord Kitchener for the eastern
theatre gives revival of the ru
moTS that the defense of the Bal
kans would be carried on in the
mos» energetic manner.
Adviccs have been received tbat
the Russians aie still concentrating j
forces at Uessarabia.
Loudon, Nov. 8—Japan has sig
nified her intention, of making a
loan to France. The loan Is to be
maJe on five per ceut bonds.
London, Nov. 8—The Anglo-ltal
lan forces, which were called home
from the United States, have been
landed at Avonia.
Saloniki, Nov. 8—Advice was
receded here that King Peter of
Servia was removed from KraJjeve
only a ahort time before that towu
fell into the hands of the Teutons.
1
F
Fairbanks, Nov. 1—The Colum
b!a hotel in this city was destroyed
b7 fire Saturday evening. The ex
treme rold hampered the firemen in
fighting tha flames and it was im
pose'1 le to save the building. One
of the firemen, Jack Hansen, fell
from a ladder and was injured. The
loss is eatiinated at ? 5,000 none
of which was covered by insurance.
LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
</)
H
<
W
0
r*
Si
u
£
1
Q
Z
<
&
uj
5
<
_j
Our New Fall and Winter Line
Are just a little the Nicest have
ever been shown in Skagway, con
sisting of the
Very Latest in Fabrics, as well as in
Cut and Finish
Our Coats are made by the La
Vogue and Kenyon Companies,
known the world over as the
Houses of the
Latest Fashions
Get YOUR Fall Coat from us
and be in Style.
We also take your individual!measure for
Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts. Prices
EIGHT. Fit Guaranteed.
r
>
O
m
c/i
>
Z
D
g
to
ra
v>
N#
o
o
>
H
&
LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS
Hf f \T TLJ (7% WJt THE HABERDASHER AND
• J, L I i\Wn LADIES' FURNISHER
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
WASHINGTON 'LIN Ell 'Ed UP
-SCORE 72 IB IOYER 0. OF C.
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 8—The Uni
versity of Washington foot ball
team defeated the California Uni
versity team on the Berkley field,
72 to 0 Saturday afternoon. The
Blue au1 Gold were ouptlayed at
every 6tage of the game by Coach
Dobie'a men. Th's was the first
bi£ contest between the two colleges
in eleven years, a'.id the 500 Wash
ington rooters, who occupied the
center of the west stand, did tho
honors from a rooters' standpoint
for the visitors. They were rein
forced by a brass band. The
weather was perfect, there being no
wind, and the temperature was high.
fCKERii TO FAMILIARIZE
HIMSELF WITH RAILWAY IRK
Cordova, Nov. 1—Judge James
Wickersham, of Fairbanks, Delegate
to Congress from Alaska, was an
arrival la Cordova last night and
will spend several days here bo
fore proceeding to the westward.
He iutejids visiting Valdes, Seward
and Anchorage and at the latter
place will make an Investigation .of
the manner In which the govern
ment railroad Is being constructed,
in order to familiarize himself wit^i
tha* work before returning to
hia duties at Washington.
Judge Wickershain is naturally in
terested in having the commission
begin active railroad work from
both ends of the line n«xt summer,
as only Burveys have thUB far been
made in the interior, where the peo
ple are anxious to set} the first
rails laid to the Nenana coal
fields, as this fuel Is badly needed
tor mtulng purposes.
In the opinion of the Delegate
but little or no opposition wHl be'
encountered by Secretary Lane in
securing from congress the neces
sary appropriation to rush the rail
road to a speedy completion. He
Explained that Representative Fitz
gerala and congressman from Geor
gia a ad Oklahoma wore strong in
their opposition to the passage of
the railroad bill, and partcularly
bitter against the clause which
would empower the issuance of
$35,000,000 worth of bonds. This
clause was finajly eliminated from
the ac*. with the understanding that
there would be no fight mado by
these opponents of tb« original
measure against the money being
appropriated for the road at the
coming session ot congress.
Acordlngly, afl explained by Dele
gate Wickersham, all the secretary
o£ the iutorlor has tc do is to put
the .".mount of money ho thinks will
be needed by the Alaska Uailroad
commission in the estimate which
he furnishes of his expenses for the
ensuing year, and congress will
appropriate the money without ques
tiou. The money is there, and it
does not require an act of congress
to get it An act of congress pro
vides $35,000,000 for the construc
tion of the Alaska railroad. The
bill has passed, the money has
been appropriated. As the secretary
of the interior needs it, he can ask
for it.
LATE BULLETINS
Lausanne, Nov. 8—At a great
mass meeting of German socialists
itld in tliis city yessterday, a ma.nl
:?sto was made, protesting against
:be his* prices of food. It is
:laimed that food is being lield for
speculation, and that unless the
jr'ces are reduced, it will be taken
jj force, and a fair price paid to
:he merchants and those storing it
IP.
Milan, Nov. S—The Rumanian
ministerial crisis has passed for
:'ie Muie awaiting the outcome of
;be Si rblan situation.
Stockholm, Nov. 8—Sis German
/essela were wrecked off the Swed
ish coast this morning fcy British
submarines, The merchantmen,
made a desperate attempt to elude
the diT.'i but were all caught.
Berlin, Nov. 8—The German
:ruiser Undine, one of the smallest
iruisers in the German fleet was
toipedoed and sunk by a British
submarine off the coast of Sweden
earlv this morning.
A German aeroplane succeeded in
drooping bombs on a British patrol
ship which, was patrolling the wat
ers off Hinder Lightship, and so
badly damaging her that she was
compelled to retire from service.
Ottawa. Nov. 8—Mount Robson,
the highest peak la the Canadian
Rockies will bo renamed "Mount
Cavell" in honor o° Miss Edith
Cavel?, the English nurse, who
was executed by the order of the
German government in Belgium.
IMEPItRET INTERFERE\( 'E
TO SUIT THEMSELVES|
London, Nov. S—Opinions of
various editors of English newspa-1
pcrs would indicate that they are ;
loath to yield to the demands of I
♦.he Americans that interference
with trade should cease. The as
sertion is made tint all points are
open to argument, and the claim is
made that war is bound to hamper
neutral nations to a more or lass ,
degree-.
Special Notice
From now- during the
Winter Months
This store will open at 8 a. m. and
CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
Saturdays 8 p. m.
P. H. GANTY
OLD YUKON PIONEER FOUND
DEAD II TEN! ON WOOD DAFT
Whitehorse, Nov. 5—Telegraphic
news received here at a late hour
todav states that a raft, upon which,
was a tent containing the dead body
of Tom Ccoffry, an old timer, had
been found drifting in the river a
abort. way from the Stewart. The
body was fully dressed when found,
and w?s lying on a bed la the tent.
The Taft was of logs which was in
tended to be used for flrerwood. It
is presumed that death was the re
sul- of heart disease.
The last seen of the unfortunate
man alive, was when he drifted
ashcre at Shafer's road-house, hav
ing two rafts a* the time. He had
been hunting up the Pelly, and just
before the close of navigation had
6trated down with the rafts. Ho
had arrived at the roadfcouse at 8
o'clock and remained there until 10
o'clock "si the evening. Just be
fore going to bed, one of the utable
raen went out and noticed that tho
Fellv had risen suddenly, and ai
the point where Geoffry had moored
his rafta, an immense ice jam had
formed, and no signs of the rafts
or tent could be seen.
It was evident, from indications,
when the raft was located last
Friday that the rafts had been
caught <n the ice and carried along,
and it is possible that the unfor
tunate man had never known that
he had been 6wept out of the Pelly
an.' into the Yukon.
Tho Seward Post says: Applicant
tioii by Charles Emswller, former
guide on Kenal peninsula, far a
renewal of liis license, has been (fin
ally refused by Governor J. F. A.
Strong, according to a letter re
ceived by Dmswiler in yesterday's
mail.
Governor Strong makes it clear in
bis letter that no licenses ar<; Is
sued except on recommendation of
the local game warden, ajid that In
this instance Game Warden Baugh
man unqualifiedly refused such
endorsement. Baughman, according
to the governor, alleged that Ems- j
wiler himself had been a violator
of the game law.
Emswilor is well known through
out the world among big gajne hunt
ers as a guide, he laying acted
for officers of the British army and i
many prominent people 1a that ca
pacity.
In commenting on the letter Ems
wller says that he will continue his !
demand for a license and will also
demand that his name be cleared of
the charge of violating the game
law. He says that the question will
be threshed out to a finish, even
if he has to take the matter before j
the department of the interior.
"Tho trouble iu this matter,"
said Emswller, "is tliat the game
warden doesn't like it because I
hayo insisted that he get out into
the Held and enforce the game laws.
We also havo had differences In lo
cal politics.
"If the game warden has evi
dence that I have violated the law,
and has let me go unpunished, he
Bhould be removed from office. I
take this occasion to point out that
the same publication which, men
tions the killing of a mountain
sheep at Trail creek, which is with
in the reserve, also mentions the
fact that the game warden has ac
cepted a position in a local drug
store."
Emswiler's charges jvere laid be
fore Game Warden Baughman today.
"This is the truth of the mat
ter," said Baugluian. "Two years
ago Emswiler brought moose Into
Seward on September 1, the open
ing day of the season. I asked
him how ho could get it In so soon
and he told me be had killed it
earlv that morning at Kenai lake
In time to gel it in on the oar. At
tho time I had no reason to doubt his
(Continued on Page 3)
<• ^ * «iH«+trrv
JF you buy
| CLOTHES
simply b> the
price, you can
always find
plenty at low
er prices than
Hart
Schaffaer
& Marx
clothes
But if you
care more for
what they are
than for what
they cost,
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
clothes are the
lowest priced
clothes made.
WILL
CLAYSON
The Clothier
Copyright Hart scnanuer « mar*
^