THREE MINUTES
New York, June 24—The three
i up defenders—Resolute, \ anitie
and Defiance—raced today, the
iormer winning by three minutes.
»10 DO
Philadelphia, June -4—John
H'anamaker today in testifying be
fore the federal commission on in
dustrial relations said it was an
insane thing for employers not to
recognize organizations of labor ad
vocates of a short day.
ARE ON
Paris, June 24—A big force of,
1 c.trriers, striking for higher
;es, ' are barricaded themselves
the postoffice here and no del-'
■ :ies of mail are being made to
in consequence.
Seattle. June 23—District At
Cross ley. of Fairbanks, who
iietl here today on his return
rom the fast, has advices from
e Alaskan interior that the
':i Seal Pup, whose owner, Tom
Johnson, in company with John
i:aber. Marie Schmidt and Frank
Adams, left Wiseman, Alaska, in
St-;:ember, iyl», aud have never
ce beeti heard of, has lately been
iitul in tiie Koyukuk with the
•hel of the woman in it and
Johnson's body near by in the
Atlantic City, Juno 24—At the
65th annual convention of the Am
erican Medical association here to
day Surgeon General Gorgas was
given a medal for work in the Pan
ama canal zone.
BEEN REACHED
Niagara Falls, June 25—A Mexi
can peace pact was signed today
whereby a provisional government
is to bo set up jointly by the op
posing factions, and will In- reel;;
uized by the United Slates, Brazil
and others as soon aa the same is
accomplished, tiio United States
agreeing not to claim any war in
demnity.
KING PETER
Belgrade, June 24—King Peter o
Seivia today abdicted the throne I
favor of his second son, 1'rim
Alexander.
I>EATH AM) DKSTlUCriON
l-OM.OW A1-TK1J STOI5M
St. Paul, June 24 — Enormous
damages have been caused by si' m.s
in Northwestern Dakota and South
ern Minnesota.
Milwaukee, June 24—A small
sized hurricane swept tlirou-'t t'.o
city today.
Sioux Falls, June 2 4 There v. < ■
nine kiited, many injured and 3i)i»
houses demolished in a tornado
which struck Watertown today.
XtlTK'K
There will be a meeting ni the
town hail tonight at S o'clock oi' all
I he committee of the Fourth of J il
ly celebration. A prompt and full!
Littendai.ee is earnestly requested, j
W. R. HILLERY, Chairman, i
^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
\X hen in Need of Goods in Our Line Come In
land 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
Seattle, June 25—Today, for
I he second time within six weeks, a
fire occurred In the furniture store
of M. A. Gottsteln, doing damage
estimated at $60,000. The cause
of the lire is unknown, but It is
believed to have be®:; from spontan
eous combustion.
CLEMENCY TO
ONLY FOUR
Washington, D. C., Juno 24—
President Wilson today gave clom
>'ni\v to but four of the labor lead
ers convicted at Indianapolis of the
dvi.aniPo outrages that took place a
few years ago. They were Michael
liunnoti, Frank Painter, Fred Moon
ey and William Shupe. The others
must tomorrow begin serving their
sentences in the federal peniten
tiary at Leavenworth.
n
u
E
San Francisco, June 25—Californ
ia's industrial accident board has
licen callod on lately to answer sev
' ral peculiar iiuestions in connection
with the comparatively new work
men's compensation law. Some of
them, with their answers, were
us follows:
Is the common-law wife of a
workman, killed at his work, en
tilled to compensation? No, because
the board does not wish to encour
age illicit relations between the
sexes, Lnt his illegitimate child is.
Is lead poisoning an industrial
accident? No; it is an occupa
tional disease.
Is compensation due to the re
latives of a man killed defending
Ms employer's store against mar
auding Mexican bands from across
t hi border? Yes, that is an Indus
trial accident.
Should a man suffering from a
dislocated shoulder due to what was
■ulmittedly an industrial accident,
receive additional compensation be
cause his convaiescense -was retard
ed by the breaking of a pitcher on
his head in a fight he engaged in?
No, of course not.
YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE
ENTERED IN THE CONTEST
llelow we give the names of young
ladies who have so far been entered
in the Goddess of Liberty contest
for the Fourth of July celebration
and the number of vote3 cast for
each:
Henrietta Rousseau, 10.
Edith Liddicoat, 1.
Louise Liddicoat, 1.
10YERSAYS HE
WILL RETURN
Butte, June 25—President Moyer,
who escaped to Helena yesterday
when the rioting was taking place
here, wires that he is going to re
turn, as the work ho set out to do
is not yet finished.
He denied today that ho had ask
ed Governor Stewart for troops.
MINERS RESORT
10 VIOLENCE
Butte, June 24—There was ono
man killed, one is dying and two
wero seriously injured today when
the front of the Western Federation
of miners' hall was blown out with
dynamite by a mob of Insurgent
miners during a pitched battle I
with deputy sheriffs, when the mob i
rushed the meeting called by Presi
dent Moyer to settlo their differ
ences.
NOTES OF THE
Sua Francisco, June 25—The]
largest tlag pole in the world h is
been raised on tho grounds of tho
Panama-Pacific International Imposi
tion on the site of the Oregon at.tie
building. Tho l>olo was shaded |
troiu a single fir tree given by the j
citizens of Astoria, Oregon. It is
L'30 feet long and six fevt across
the butt end. A flag 45 feet long
was raised 0:1 it by the Queen of the
Portland Rose Carnival, Jliss Th l
ma Hollingsworth on June Oth, 1!»1
Nine exhibit palaces of the I'ana
nin-Pacific International Exposition
have been completed and accepted
and the two others will be ready |
before July 1st. Those now ocmplet
ed are the Palaces of Machinery, i
Education, Food Products, Liberal
Arts, Agriculture, Transportation,
Mines, Manufactures and Varied In- j
dustries.
Captain Edward Darley Miller,
formerly of the 17th Lancers of |
England, has been appointed super
intendent of the world polo tournu- j
ment to be held at the Panama-Pac
ific International Exposition from
March 15 to May 1, 1915. Captain
Miller is a polo authority and a
membe.' of the Distinguished Ser
vice Order.
Commissioner General Ernesto
Nathan, former mayor of Ronie and
Honorary Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Un
ited States was tho center of the
ceremonies dedicating Italy's site on
the exposition grounds on June 3.
Ha was formally welcomed at a
luncheon given by the president and
directors of tho exposition and a
brilliant reception was given on tho
evening of June 3, at the Fairmont j
hotel.
We Specialize on *
National Biscuit Goods ^
•j
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 ^
!*i
•i
*:
1 K 1 0 r- Qrn 1
15c pkg., 2 foi 25c .
•i
H
We also carry a Nice Line of Fresh Bulk Cookies >
P. H. GANTY, GROCER :
LIS ME 10 BE
EIFORGEQ
Valdez, Juno 21—District At
torney Spencc today ordered the re
btrlcted district liere to bo closed
not later than July 10th. The sale
of liquor on Sunday and tho location
of the restricted district in the
heart of tho city caused tho action.
LATEST NEWS OF
THE NEW STRIKE
Messrs. Banta and Woolman, who
were up from Haines yesterday,
are authority for the statement
that Commissioner Jack Kennedy of
Haines had just returned from the
placer strike near Pleasant Camp
and had brought back a double
handful of black sand, taken from
ono of tlie claims, which was full
of coarse gold and small nuggets.
NO MOiiK SAI.OON'S
AT ROAFHrOl'SES
Judge P. M. Brown lias signed an
order of court directing that no
more licenses lie issued to appli
i ants for saloon privileges #t towns
rumps or road houses, not the head
fiuarters of a resident United States
deputy marshal. TliO order has
lieen made necessary because of the
ahuso of the privilege by many |
liquor dealers at cut. of the way j
places, who havj been reported to
1 avo sold liquor to natives, result
ing in freat suffering to the In-1
diuns and their families.
Under the new order the applica
tion of Andrew Groswold for a li
cense at Sand Point was denied, al
so one requested by John !•'. Clark,
in the Xizina, and that of Hitch
cock & Weiorman, at Susitna.
Ruck Iloyt, the saloonkeeper at
Gnlkaua, and Cowells at Copper Cen ;
ttr, will have to shut tip shop on j
July 1, unless the Department of I
Justice allows the appointment of !
marshal at those camps.—Valdez
Miner.
The case off Sabine Dortero vs.
The Home Power Co., having given
indications of running over pretty
well into next week. Judge Jen
nings yesterday announced that
night sessions of the court would
lie held, commencing last night, un
til tlto matter is disposed of. I
ADVANCE GUARD
IS SKIRMISHING
Jaurez, June 24—Skirmishing be
tween General Villa's advance guard
and the federal outposts commenc
ed today at Pimienta.
GROIAIS
RENOMINATED
Grand Forks, June 25—Tho prim
ary state returns show United
States Attorney Gronna re-nominated
upon thij republican ticket, and
Governor Hanna also.
The race is close on the demo
cratic ticket.
IDE ODDS DROP
10II10 ONE
Paris, June 24—The odds in fa
vor of Jack Johnson in Saturday's
fight have dropped from three to
one to two to one. Moran's weight
is now 203 pounds.
ROOSEVELTIS
New York, June 25—Colonel
lioosevelt, who arrived here yester
day from London, is today defend
ing Ueorge Perkins, chairman of
the progressive national executive
committee, whose resignation was
recently demanded by Pinchot. He
says thai they are trying to read
Perkins out of the party and will
try to read Roosevelt out also.
The Colonel says that the propos
ed payment of $25,000,000 to Col
ombia for the right to build the
Panama canal is merely a payment
for belated blackmail.
lie roasts President Wilson's and
Secretary of State Bryan's waiting
policy, and says that it has made
the United States a pitiful object
before the entire world.
If You Want to Make
A Good Impression
There is 110 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