y
®he
Xo. 1-J1 SEVEXTEEXTH YEAR
SKAGWAY, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JUXE 23, 1914
PRICE 10 CEXTS
HE FUNERAL OF
Dll HIND
The tuner si services of the late
1 >r. J l' lirawaud, which were con
ducted ,:i "J o'clock this afternoon
' i the elks' hall, were attended by
large cotu •urse of people, many
i: u I rethren of both the B. P.
'K. a:ul F. O. K. being present to
:• their respects to the departed.
At I o'clock the officers and mem
rs i Sk.'.-,w ;y Aerie No. -3, F.
I' K , met at Kagles" li.tll on Fifth i
uenue lornied into Hue and march-1
«'J «p to the home place I
Fifteenth street, from
tl. y escorted the remains,
oIio-.\.-d by a procession of school
rvn, down to the Klks' hall. |
At the Elks' hall the ritualistic
s Tvicos of the B. O. K. were gone
i-rou^h with under the direction of
> \al'e i R^ler James Kennedv and
euk'_ stic address delivered by
1 udge John K. Winn of Juneau. In
I beautiful and appropriate selec- j
«.re rendered by a choir, j
•niposed of Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. '
Elanch.iru a:id Mr. and Mrs. A. C. |
itlanehard. There was also an
ShorUv bt-fore 3 o'clock the fun
1 tr...., backed down to the in
' > i ui Broadway and Sixth
;iut .1 the reui iins conveyed
by three active and
t .ceo honorary pall-bearers from
o di ,>d w.is a member, those
B. P. O. E. being all
>
"VV'htn t o fui.eral train consist
c )aches and a baggage
t r, l- t for cemetery, every
i r \v..s crow del to its capacity,
i'he . 1 .-vr vices at the grave
• re -i> idu : l.v Skagwuy Aerie
F. i). u:, and the address
" i:\ -d by v> ting Chaplain J. W.
upathetic understand
ile having for its in
, ritualistic service of
even deeper than
emotions which cou
affairs. He spoke
irm heart that during life
1 d ■ robb» d for others' woes,
s reverently laid awav to
•oils hind that had never
i boon closed against the wants of the
needy, now clasped motionless
across tho silent breast; of the
; many benefactions to the worse
than fatnerless and motherless and
of the departed spirit that had re
cognized neither boundary line nor
limitations whero human peace an.1
happiness were to be conserved.
Mr. Prltchett's remarks brought
tt'ars to the eyes of those unused
to weeping, and a realizing sense
of their irreparable loss to many of
the mourners who stood beside tlie
grave taking a last silent farewell
of the one who had been to them
mere than a friend in their times
of bereavement and pain.
The floral offerings were exceed
ingly beautiful and profuse, silent
but eloquent testimonials of the
love and esteem in which the de
ceased had been held by those with
wuom lie was most intimately con
nected.
The funeral train reached town
on its return about four o'clock.
"r WALES
IS
London, June 23—The Prince of
Wales, King George's eldest son
and heir to the Hritish throne is ce
ebrating his twentieth birthday to
day, aud i« honor of the event ar
tillery salutes were fired in Si.
Jarne's Park, Loudon, aud at Win -
sor and all the big naval ant!
military centers. Flags were flo »
on all f.overnnieut buildinus, ml
the diplomatic representatives >
the various nations tendered ofii -
ial congratulations on behalf of
their rulers. The Prince is tak
ing a couple of days holiday fron
bis studies at Oxford University, ' o
celebrate the event. Born in 1" 'I.
iie was created Prince of Wales
shortly after his t ither ascended
the throne. As the next heir, he
automatically became Duke of Corn
wall on his father's accession, and
next year when lie becomes of ... 1
he will take complete control of the
revenue of the duchy as his own
private pocket-money. These to
gether v.Ith his other resources, in
cluding his salary of $200,000 (from
the British taxpayers,) will make
his annual income more than a
million dollars. The Prince's full
names, style and titles are: Duke
of Cornwall, Earl of Chester, Duke
of Rothesay, Prince of Renfrew,
f^ord of the Isles and Great Stew
ard of Scotland.
Gentlemen: Our
Spring and Summer
Suits
Hats, Shoes
Rain Coats, Furnishing Goods, Etc
Are Now On Display
Suits Hade to Your Pleasure
At $18 and Up
When in Need of Goods in Our Line Come In
' and Look Over Our Stock
No Hard Feelings and No Harm Done
If You Do Not Buy
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
H. J. LYNCH
The Up To Date Haberdasher
and Ladies' Furnisher
PHONE 41 SKAGWAY
The following aro the places sel- |
ccted for the placing of boxes for
the ballots in the Goddess of Lib
erty contest for the Fourth of July
celebration and also where ballot
flips may be procured by those
desiring to vote:
id! 10 CLOSE
DO
The census enumerators want to |
finish their labors today if pos- j
sib'e and will be at IIaj-twigsen'3
i -ar stcre until 9 o'clock p. ni. in
order to allow any one whom they
h i\e overlooked to come in and make]
known their wishes either for or [
against the granting of saloon 11-j
censes. It is immaterial to either
Mr. Friedentlial or Mr. Hudson
whether you are in favor of the |
granting of the license or not, they
wish to get your name and an ex
pression of your opinion In order
to tn ks the census as complete as
possible.
And 'f you know anyone whose
name they have not secured you
will CO:.for i frvnr t»v Wlln»
k.'.ow, so th.it they may look the
irty t:p before turning over their
books to the court.
Niagara Falls. June 23—The
peaec mediators failed to adjourn
esierday, and now announce that
liit'y have a new scheme of action
which c-.ntemplates separate confer
ences between American representa
Dvtroit, Mich., June 23—Mem
bers of the Michigan Banker's as
sociation assembled ioda> iu De
troit preparatory to embarking late
this afternoon on the D. & C.
bteauter City of Detroit 11,, where
'hey will hold their twenty-eighth
annual convention while the vessel
is cruising to the tipper lakes and
return. About 300 members will
make the trip.
Stops will be made tomorrow,
where tr.e association members will
be the guests for the Alpena bank
ers, at Traverso city, ou June 25,
where similar entertainment will be
provided, and at Mackinac Island, on
June 26. The bankers will re
turn to Detroit nest Saturday.
Xew York, June 22—A banner
crowd today attended the opening
g£ the Aqueduct track. Most of the
horses which have been running at
Relniont will race during the twenty
three day meeting.
H. D. Kirmse's jewelry store.
Wn. Britt's drug store.
H. M. Hartwigsen's cigar store.
Dortero & Son's store.
L. A. Harrison & Co. store.
Flaliorty'a billiard hall.
Keller Bros, drug store.
Rapuzzi's fruit store.
OflPT. MIHT!
Nome, June 23—Captain Bartktt,
master of the Karluk, arrived here
today. He will return to the scene
of the wreck 011 the revenue cutte/
Bear next month.
THE S. OF A. L
Trenton, N- v., June 23—Gov
rKldci ami Adjuotaiit Ow,
:sl W. F. Sadler today received the
three Massachusetts members of
the Sons of the American Revolu
tion, who are making the trip to
Cambridge over the same route takui
by Gen. George Washington 13ti
years ago. With appropriate cere
monies a tablet commemorative of
Washington's stop here will be un
veiled tomorrow at St. Michael's
ihurch. The party goes from here
to Prlncoton, where the v nmbers
will be reecived by President Joi: 1
G. Hibben, of the university. Tab
lets will be unveiled at the follow
ing stops along the route; New
Brunswick, the Mammouth battleJ
field, Rahway, Klizabetlitown, '.New
irk, Morristown, and Jersey City in
Is'ew Jersey; New Rochelle, Bridge
port, Now Haven, Wetliersfield,
ind Hartford iii Connecticut; and
Springfield, BrookfieUl, Worcester,
Cambridge and Boston iu Massachu
setts.
IHE y. i. c.
IN
Granby, Colo., June 23—Seventy
five boys went into camp today on
the site of the old camping ground
of the old Indian Chief Ouray, four
miles from here. They constitute
the first camping party sent out by
the Denver Y. M. C. A. for the sum
mer. The lads will remain at
"Camp Chief Ouray" until July 0
On July 7 the second camp »-ill bo
Established at the same place, ex
tending until July 20.
We Specialize on
National Biscuit Goods
These Biscuits, Cookies, etc., are packed in modern inner
seal packages, and reach you as fresh as the day they
were baked. Just received the following varieties:
American Beauty Ginger Snaps, 2 lb. kegs. 35c
Graham Crackers,]
Social Teas, I
Nabisco Wafers, f
Baronet Biscuits. V --
Five O'Clock Tea. i 2 for 25c
Cheese Tid Bits, \
Festino Almond, I
Fig Newton, J
We also carry a Nice Line of Fresh Bulk Cookies
P. U. GANTY, GROCER
HOME RULE BILL
London, June 22—The Irish Horn
Hulo Bill was scheduled to come up
beforo the House of Kords for its
second loading today when the gov
ernment's proposed six-year exclu
sion amendment was to he proposed.
I'KRSOXAL
j Dr. L. S. Keller returned yegter
; day from ft mouth's professional
. visit to W'hitehorse.
Mrs. \V. W. Dickinson, wife of I
] I he W. 1'. & Y. It. agent at White
horse, came over on the train yes
terday and returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Joy and two children, family
j of Immigration Inspector A. H. Joy,
are In Skagway awaiting the ar
rival of Mr. Joy, who will reach
hero from Seattle in a few days.
In the list o£ committees publish
ed in the Daily Alaskan yesterday j
for the Fourth of July celebration I
tho name of Vm. Bunting was un- J
ii.tentlonally omitted from that of:
:ihe reception a.id dance committee, j
of which he is the chairman.
Cert Howdlslicll former editor of
the Daily Alaskan, now i> \s charge
of the job department of tlie Daily
Alaska Dispatch at Juneau. Mr.
Ilowdis/hcll is it first class printer,
writer.
Caii E. Orlander, an Eastern'
vatfl.uv-iker, engraver and manufac
turing jeweler, but who has receiu
ly been located iu Ketchikan, ar
lived Oil the Alameda yesterday
i'ccoaiiKinied by his wife. Mr. Or-]
lander has accepted a position with ;
"■Irs. H. G. Kinase and will assume j
his duties tomorrow.
Siijit. Jack f >e«, of the Alaska :
: oad ( I'.i'iuih- io :. arrived iu Skag-j
way yesterday to look over the j
I work be ing done oil t ie survey of j
lie v, .1:011 road to the internation
al boundary line at Summit. The,
engineer in charge of the work is
now at porcupinj hill with his men.
H. C. Bowman, after consulting
physicians in Seattle and having his
! ailment diagnosed as rheumatism
of the toinaeh, has returned North
i to Iloouah hot springs, where he
| «ill remain for several weeks be
t'ore ho starts home.
leneral Villa's
advance arrived at Zacarecns today
in time to turn rout into victory,
defeating the federals with heavy
less.
IS BACK AGAIN
AFTERTWQYEARS
George Greeulee, who filled a
position in the force of the Alaskan
job department two years ago, is
again back in Skagway, and will be
welcomed by his many friends here.
After leaving the Alaskan Mr.
Greenlea made the trip into the
Iditarod, putting in some time on
tho Iditarod Pioneer, after which
he sail,-Hi south, and since leaving
Alaska has been hitting the high
spots, visiting almost all the large
cities of the United States. Chi
cago, New Orleans, San Francisco,
Salt Lake, Portland, Seattle, and
even some of the Canada West cities
bavo been included in George's it
inerary.
During all of his wanderings, how
ever, he has constantly felt the
"Call of the North," and is back
again in the land of his adoption
fully satisfied with the scenls
beauty and surroundings of the Gate
way to the Interior.
uiaiuuiuA, nance, June 23—Am
erican delegates to the Internation
al Congress of Chambers of Com
merce which met this year at Paris
arrived here this morning and will
ascend Mont Blanc tomorrow.
On the way up from Juneau yes
terday the passengers on the Ala
meda were entertained by a trio of
caberet players, G, A. Greenlee,
:i piano player, who upon his ar
rival in Skagway accepted a position
with the Daily Alaskan; Max Pey
ser, a violin player, recently from
Chicago, and King Cotton, a pro
fessional whistler, who prior to
coming north was a member of the
Atlantic baseball team at Panama,
acting as catcher for that organiza
tion.
W'm. Miller, a job printer who lias
been in the employ of the Daily
Alriska Dispatch at Juneau for some
lime, p.sssed through yesterday on
the Alameda bound for Seward,
where he is going to take a position
on one o" the papers published there.
He was accompanied by his wife.
If You Want to Make
A feed Impression
There is no better
way than to wear
Hart Shaffner & Marx
CLOTHES
They give you the feeling of
confidence and the well
groomed appearance that
always wins
Come in and look them over
WILL CLAYSON—Clothier