riBLlCITV BUREAU. ■**
Alaskan
\<H «>v: TWFNT\-l'OI IvTII VKAR.
SKAGiVAY, ALASKA TUESDAY, SKrTl MHI.lt «.* 1021
TRICE TKX CEXT8
FEDERAL HOPS
IEEIJIIERS
"sum. Si ;>■ :*> —The Federal
i» .!-«> nperaiinj: out of
n the territory occupied
tii'il b Mid* of miners had
wttKw with the min
Th« met and dis-,
■Idins u liH-omo-1
i> ep. a branch
and tv io rail
•>l:i >P. K HI S|t.V\l>
Ktl.I.Kl> KV tt 'l'Kj
1 're.. Sept. 5—Andrew
hir*'!mrser was stain while asleep
• ■flftwsed th:»t she eomn'itted the
skull »liite !•»■ was.
Local Briers
! v 4 L. Utmulon, of Seattle.
. and is enjoying i short.
recent guest at the Pitl'ei
' Andrews. ,tlr :
otl.i .■ of District Pa*-'
u; .i Freight agent of 2ti<'
-■ of getting tirsi hand
the Soili' .tii Par; lie that he
i:==-P v at is iiere and
coompanytng h>'r
ii on »'■•» trip and they are \'
norvh. They inclnd
tr.:■ t • r.n 10 Atlin and
• hospital fur some time
is from an operation, is
,tml rejoiced a' being able
While up on the I
iiniis-- he slipped and fell.'
•j.er lip * cry severely.
vi> 1:1 -1 i\t. si;i:\ it i <
\p.n\i:i> n:i\< iss m.h k
i .is i j ,.'it in the religious services
:i'i Morning and evening
• i-ondm'ted by the Rev
«f the Anglican Theo
ikkh:i;sia to Ml.
\vki>m:si»av
lie for ilaska Wednesd.iv, and reach
iiipi Sunday or Mondav.
ribe for tlie Daily Alaskan
Noted Outlaw
Escapes From Prison
Seattle. Sept. ti.— Roy W. (Gardi
ner. the noted outlaw, who led the
officers of the law of that state a
merry chase for the whole week last
June in the woods about Castlerock.
:s again at large on McNeils Island
He had handcuffed his guards when
he sot away. In his escape from the
prison. Gardiner shot and killed
Kverett. an l.M.l' Y N. convicted sol
dier. Lawrence Kagart. another
1 fe sentence for criminal assault on
an army nurse, wounded Gardiner
as he was getting away. Gardiner
is still at large on the Island, but
the island is surrounded by launches
loaded with armed men.
Gardiner was sent to McNeil's Is
land for a term of fifty years for
train robhpry.
Napa. Cal.. Sept. fi.—Mrs. Gar- i
diner, wife of the escaped convict at \
McNeil's Island, has disappeared
from her home at this place
Seattle. Sept. 6 —A hundred men
ure whipping the McNeil under
brush in an effort to capture Gar
liner, who escaped from the prison
Warden Maloney believes I'm: the
bandit has not escaped to the mail
land. He recalled that Gardiner •••
!iis three escapes so far, and in iii
whole career of crime never flred j
i st.ot.
k WKKItltll.T < XIUHI-S
FOK l,OI(I> MtliTIK I.II-r'K
Victoria. Aug. SO.—An event uni-'
|ue in the history of golf took place
lere recently when Cornelius Van
lerliilt. Jr . world's richest newspt
ler reporter, acted as caddy for |
,ord Northdiffe. world's large*:
lewspaper publisher. during .. s!i,>rt
ound on the famous Oak hay link.- :
Vanderbilt motored to Victor!:',
rota his camp, deep in the wilds o;'
, .incouver island, to meet North
liffe. who had persuaded the steam i
ihip company to hold his ship for
talf a dav on its vovage to Austral
a so he could swing a club.
Vanderbilt motored him to the.,
inks and insisted on carrying hi>
■litbs around the whole course. (
ioth enjoyed the situation hugely
'He's a perfect caddy." said ;
Corthcliffe. as he returned drippin
iith perspiration to the clubhousi ,
'Me knew every dub."
■i:<>sit:<toi:s i>\ way
to intkrioi: ,
Five pro-1'lectors came in on tip
rain Monday Oae of them. K. H
tighberg, from Tacoma. is on his> J j
vay to Fairbanks. The other four.
'. H. Loom is, W. M. Loom is. M. F :
Uiomis K';d W. SI. Lnomis. from
>ak Harbor. Wash., are bound for
iVhitehor-e. where they will outfit
tor a winter's prospecting tour in
iie Klua!:ne distrirt. The men hav>'
not l>een up in this country before.
j"d are expecting to have a Rood
lime this winter.
CITY OK SKATT1.K TtU ISSDAY
The City of Seattle of the Admir
il Line will reach Skagway Thurs
iia> morning and leave Friday even
ing.
IlKKRY 1MCKKKS III T
Mr. Jim Wallace and Ed Fore
man took the day off to go to Dew> .
mountain to pick blueberries.
"I Wish I Were Rich!"
l>i«l you over hoar a follow say that? Of course
you You've sai«l it yourself many ilinos. Hut
your uNhin^ novrr not you anywhere. .If you want
to learn how to "Wim you will net into thr water.
If you want to >kate you will got on the lee. .Well
thou if >ou want to In- rirh, SAVK YOt'R MOVKY. All
of the big fortunes to<luy are the result of a small
l>ei*;nnin!ir.
si.im WILL OPK\ \ SAVINGS ACCOI'XT
TBairralk ®ff Mask®
BUM GETS
NIS 5010
New York. Sept. 5.—Babe Rut:-,
the famous home run geiier m» do
his fiftieth tally for tVs sons mi to
day. The event occurred in the
third inning of the fame with the
Sen;:tors. There were two men on
bases at the time he hi' the bait
over the fence. Ruth ha« twenty
1 nit* games yet to plav in which it
s expected he will eclips* Inst yarn's
record of 54 home runs .'or the sea
son.
MINI Its ARK
It Xl'ini.V SI'KKKMtKlilMS
Washington, Sept. 5.—The in-j
vadiiiR miners of West Virginia are
surrendering in large groups to the
federal troops whose arrival is put
ting an end to the disorder. Brig-1
idier-Cleneral Randholtz, who is it>
,-ommand of the troops in the min
ing district, made this report to th ■
War Department this afternoon.
Charleston. Sepi. 5.—The ff- 1<r.il
troops are in complete control of!
i! sturlied districts.
\>SK*N\!K\T 1511.1
SI(i\KI> HV HIKSIIIKNT
Washington. Sept. 6.—The mining
bill, which has to do with the ass
■ssment work, has boon changed
rom the calendar year to the fiscal
rear. The work for 1921 must he i
ompleted before twelve o'clock of j
Inly first. 1922. Thereafter on July!
irst of each year. This wire was
eceived from Washington by the
Jailv Alaskan and was sent ont by
r delegate. Pan Sutherland
• \T. M'K'IOE HKI.f'KO
t'AMTKK V«.t IN Xl.no
Seattle. Sept. 5.—tt develops hat
'aptain Hazzard. who cti.timitted
uicide last Saturday or. i-ccoum of
itoney shortage. was one of the five
in who captured \guinal<lo c!.icf
i lien he was desirrd by tl.e ! uiti a
•tates.
>1 W \15RIV VI. AT SAM lt\r\I>
Mr and Mrs. Sam Harni arc the
;a;>py possessor's of a new baby
'he little girl and her mother are
[nitig well.
The father of the girl was 'in.'or-l
unute the other day in that while
rorkins on the turntablf at tbsl
■hojis. he slipped and broke two rib-;
in bis left side. He is abb to be
ibout but it will be some days lie
ore he can get back to work.
1 -.TKISKTH \KR1VKS ON T1MK
The mail boat Kstebeth reached
tort on time tod.-v with mail fron
lie Alameda which sailed to the l
A c-srward. Capt. Jim Davis, who j
la- heen ill for many months, is suf
icicntly recovered to take the trip
is purser on hif boat. His many I
'riends are pleased to see him re-1
■evrring his health and back on the
■un.
HI-II KKI'I.Y TO N'OTK
IS FCLL RKJE<*T1<>\
London. Sept. 5.—TVvalera's re- j
»ly to Lloyd George's note of Ai;u-|
ust 2fith is an irrevocable rejects nj
r>f !he terms handed the Irish p'eo-j
idem at the elose of the Lon*-n
parley. The reply created conster- i
nation when it was made public to- j
night.
v;;ki» sri'KKMi: coritT
mi:mbkr nn:s
Olympia. Sept. 5.—Judge Wal
lace, of Montana, tor twenty-two
rears a member of the Supreme
court of this state, died this after
noon. He was ill a year before bis
ileath came.
SK.\(;\VA1" WOMAN'S ('1,VB
RKSI MKS SKSSIONS
The Skagway Woman's Club will
hold its first meeting of this fall at
the Social Center on Thursday even
ing at S o'clock. At this meeting
the new officers for the coming year
will be elected, and it is desired
that a full attendance of all mem
bers be present.
Police Called To
Suppress Mutiny
New York. Sept. 6.—The police of
Now York wore summoned today to
quell a mutiny on board one of the
Shipping Board's freighters. With
riot sun* the police boarded the
freighter Chester Kiwanis. where
tliev found Captain Charles Booth
beside a barricade in his cabin. He
was bitten and bruised. The trou
ble was caused by negro and white
members of the crew getting into a
SK\(i\\\> IM Itl.K SCHOOL OPRX
Our Public School opened this
morning with a registration of Sfi
scholars, divided into the various de
partments as follows First grade.
15: Second grade. S; Third grade,
li. Fourth grade. 5: Fifth grade.
13: Sixth i-'rade, 10: Seventh grade,
-
and Eleventh grade. 1. making a to
tal of TS in the lower grades and
eight in the high school course.
This is thirty more in the initial i
registration than was made at the
opening of school last year. There
are four certain to come and three
or four more that may come, when
these are registered it will give -
Skagway over 90 scholars in her
public school, splendid showing for
the sir.e of our town. An interest-1
ing feature of tl:e registration is the
15 which are coming for the first
year.
The reaching force will be the
same in number as last year. five,
and the bo;,rd has made its selection
with sat careful consideration that
we have every confidence that our
teaching force will maintain the
n'ry high standard set in the past
rears Miss Mabel Stone, well
known here, and much thought of;
is teacher and principal, will be at
'he head .if the school Associated
»"ith her is Miss Anna C. Barron, a
iraduate of S;. Joseph's Academy of
Kscanaba. Mich . and Bachelor of
\rts from the Vniversity of Mich
Hiss Barron has taught in Michigan
ind Idaho In the latter state she
vas co nty superintendent of school j
'or Letuki County. Miss Barron is
»lso a graduate of Piano of St.
\nne'> Conservatory of Music. Es
'.iTia!Mich. Miss Barron comes
o Skagway frpm Idaho, and *111
-..rry the major portion of the high
school work.
Miss Elsie Ridlen. who will have
•harge of the fifth and sixth grade
vork did her high school work in ;
Indiana, completing a course in
lookkeeping in Hoopston. 111., and
s a graduate of the Bellingham
>tate Normal School of Washington
>he has taken one year's work ir.
he l"r versitv : Washington at Se-:
ittle Miss Ridlen has taught in
ndiana and Washington, coming to
?kagw;;y after service in the Seattle
^itv liools. Miss Ridlen will al
io have charge of the sewing class '
ihis year.
ix-Msii- ji. \i aiir is- « siotunu
:>f the Allentown. Pa . high school.
:tnd the Bridge water. Mass , Slat.
[•husett>. Florida and Oregon. Mis?
White comes to Skagway from Sa
lem. Ore., and will have charge of 1
the third and fourth grades.
Miss Margaret Ross Callihan is a
Graduate of Vnion Oregon High i
School and the Ellensberg State j
Normal of Washington. She has |
taken a year's work in the Univer- j
sit.v of Ohio. Her teaching exper-'
ience cover positions held in Oregon.;
and Washington. She comes t-j I
Skagway from Eugene. Wash., and
will have charge of the first and sec
ond grades.
The outlook for !he year in our
school is exceptionally bright. Last
year the measles were in town at
the time of the opening of 9chool;
this rear practically every scholar
in town registered this icorning.
With the hearty co-operation of the
parents, our teachers will be able to
make a record for this year, which
will in some respects surpass tha: of
last year.
Xo extensive improvements ha\e
been made on the building for this
year. The much needed boiler lias
been ordered and it is expected it
will be installed within this month.
When installed, the heating plant
will be connected with the high
school room, which heretofore l.as
been heated with a stove. This im
provement will be much appreciat
ed by teachers and pupils. The
boards have been reslated and the
roof repaired.
Peace Arch Is
Dedicated At Blaine
I Blaine. Sept. 6.—The peace arch
erected at thl* place to coin mem or
ate the one hundred years' peace be
tween the United States and Great
Britain was dedicated this afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies. The
arch spans the international boun
dary line and thousands of Ameri
cans and Canadians attended the im
pressive ceremonies. They were
gathered on t"ie!r respective sides ot
the line daring the ceremonies.
ItKIIMiK «,\Mi SPENDS
St\T»AY l\ TOWN
The bridge tang which has been
working for some time out near j
Cowley, came in on Saturday and
spent Sunday in town. They left to
return to work on the morning train
Monday. After finishing at Cowley
they will go on to Whitehorse where
they will remain some time
PRINCESS ROYAI.
WKMNRSIVW. S P. M.
The Princess Royal trill arrive at
Skagway tomorrow afternoon at 3j
p m. She has one hundred and fif-1
ty tons of freight and 50 passengers
She will sail Thursday evening.
SIMMONS OONVAI KSf IN<;
Collector of Customs Leo Sim-j
mons of Carcross, who was on his
way to the Mayo Brothers hospital
at Rochesier. Minn., was compelled :
to undergo treatment in Vancouver
where the operation on his stomach .
was performed. His daughter re
cently received a wire from her!
rather stating that the operation
was successful and that he is get
ting along nicely.
«1XN FEIN" AWAIT
BRITISH U TIM \Tl M
Dublin. Sept. 6 —Oevalera in a
statement to the press today, de-|
■lared that if England issued an til- j
imatum to the Sinn Feiners no pre•
ense would hide the fact that it »a« :
'orce This, he declared, would |
mean war and not peace
FISH R\CK IN THK R1VKR
Those desiring nice, fat fresh sal
non trout are informed that they
•an be had by the skillful fisheT
nan. Frank Doree tried his luck 1
>undav and succeeded in landinc
'ive. one of which was abont 2 ft
nches long.
L TO
BE IWD
SwrMnrj of Knlwtlliiii
l.sboi Says Minor-* Will
I -ay off
Topeka, Kans., Aug. 30.—Wil
liam Howe. secretary of the Kiniu
Stale Federation of I>at-or, Issued a
statement lodar, declaring that
from the dar Alexander Ho*it
to jail on September 8, for riolatinc
the indusrial court law, until be U
released, not a ton of coal *111 b«
mined in Kansas. Huwat bas re
fused to furnish pence bonds and
w-111 po to jail to serve his term.
Haines Notes
Haines. Aug. 30—Thomas Wall,
*ho has been working on the Bru
sh Columbia wagon road between
Pleasant Camp and Rainy Hollow,
net with quite a seriouB accident
>ne day last week. He fell oft of
i bridg* and fractured hia collar
tone and was otherwise badly
»riiistd He was brought down and
s now in the government hospital
it Fort Seward.
W E. Kshelman and F r Deema.
if Canton. Ohio, and H B Temple
on. V. J Aultman and J. P. Und.
if Akron. Ohio, came In on the City
if Seattle, and went on to Rainy
lollow with Mr R. W. Wiley, and
rill he there for several davg look
ng over the copper mines In that
oitntry.
Mr> Fdith Sheelor came up from
uneau on the s:eamer Peterson last
"rid*' ird took the excursion trip
o l.ake Rennett Saturday. She ia
iow visiting with friends In Hainea.
he guest of Mrs. Bruce Brown.
Major 1-amliert. who has been on
tour of inspection of the military
>osts in Alaska, returned to hi*
lonif ti Fort Seward last Friday
On Sunday, the rhilippino, Paul
Mednd fa • s farefwell dinner In
ionor of Mr and Mrs. H. O. Banta.
s the* are going to take a vacation
nd spend some time in the states
'hose present wer> Mr. and Mrs
' O Banta, Mr and Mrs. J. W.
"or. 1 <■ Mr and Mrs N G Hanson,
barren, the little adopted son of
!r. and Mrs Banta. and W. B
tout. Paul is an exceptionally
ood cook, and the dinner was all
hat one could wish.
THue
WMtte IPfflgs St
The Route to the Interior
The Gateway Route of Comfort. Servi<-e, and Safety
To and From Atlin, Pawjion. Fairbanks. and All Interior
Alaska and Ynknn River Point*.
Rail and River Service
During season of navigation our fleet of modem steamer*
will operate regularly tie entire length of the Yukon
River and tributaries.
Daily Train Serricc (e.eept Sundays) beiween Skaguay
and Whitehorse. Parlor obserration cars on every train.
For full Information regarding passenger and freight
rates apply to
Ho WHtesfler
General Manager
Skaguay Alaska
Or 510 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash.