Indianaolls, Dec. 2—George Davis
and Harry Jones were today indicted
by the Federal grand jury ior com
plicity in the McN'arcnrc dynamite
outrages which took place sever.''
years ago and t.lie principals 'n
Allien were tried and convicted and
are aovv serving out their sentences.
A prominent labor leader, whose
name will not be divulged until af
ter arrest, was also indicted.
VALDKZ TKAIL STAKED
OVKK THK Si'MMIT
Valdez, Des. 2—The government
road over the summit has been
staked from Wortman's to Ptarmi
gan Drop to prevent many from beiu
lost who may travel during the
storms which sometimes prevail at
that high altitude.
Stakes, twelve feet long, have
been placed every 100 feet apart on
each side of the trail, thus a stake
will be found on alternate sides of
the trail every -"'0 feet. The stakes
were cut from spruce lumber aud
hauleu from Valdez and distributed.
The travel across the summit has
become very great and the signal
officer in charge of this division
has reopened the government
telegraph and relief station which
w^is the means of s'.viiig many peo
ple from spending a pight on the
summitt last year and will be of
the sauie use thi3 year.
The cabin is used by the line
men so that they can always keep
the line across the summit open
but they are always ready to re
ceive any traveler caught in the
F'orms.
The cabin was built by the signal
service with the aid of the road
commission. Colonel Richardson
hauling the lumber to the summit to
aid the building of the cabin. When
no operators are located in the build
lug supplies and fuel is stored
there in case of an emergency.
The travel this year over the gov
ernment road is greater than for
many years and when the prospect
ors send out reports of the find
ing of gold in the N'elchlna, the
stampede will run into the thous
ands.
F.X Sl'LTAN OK MOROCCO
MARRIES HIS FORTIETH
Tangier, Dee. 2—According to ad
vices received here. Mulay Hatid, ov
Sultan of Morocco, has been married
(or ihe fortieth time while on a pil
grimage to Mecca. liile 011 the
throne of Morocco, the Sultan had
an averago of seven or eight wed
dings a year.
HKJil* OF iil.l NUKKK KOK
SI)I rHKASTKK* ALASKA
Ketchikan, Nov. 29—W. T. Lo;ip,
who has had charge of the work
of installing the Indian school at
Metl.ikahtlu, and whose duties -ire
to look after the education of Al
aska Natives, is seriously contemn
elating the I lacing of a herd ot
ivinueer on Annette island. He
spent the greater of last week
in Metlakahtia, informing: himself as
to tae situation there, to enable
iiiin to maka intelligent report or
the consideration of the authorities
at the national capital. While there
I'rof. Lopp states that he .avestig it
ed the forage growth on the island
and found what he calls, reludo-'r
moss in sufficient quantity to just
ify the introduction of a herd to
Annette island. lie states that
the island will support a herd ot fiv
bun "red. which would permit the
slaughter of about two hundred hea
■ '.'ii year.
officer serving
SENT! \<T. OK 20 YKAUS
Bak, Russia, Pee. 2—Prince Dsicl
iani, an officer in the Czar s Guards,
has begun a sentence of twenty
years" imprisonment for murder. 1"
orde- to obtain Princess Dadescli
teliani, with whom he was madly in
fatuated, he had her husband kill
ed by hired murderers.
THi; 1JOATS.
The Sokane is duo to reach Skas
a\ Lchvutow ni?ht at 12 o'cloc k.
CKA1? M EAT COCK T-VII.S
at
The Pack Train Restaurant
Service a !a carte.
OUR NEW FALL LINE OF1 *
Ladies' and Misses' *
La Vogue Ccais,
Suits and Skirts
ARE NOW BEING SHOWN
AS WELL AS
Fail Millinery +
?!
' SEE OUK
WINDOW
DISPLAY
STYLES THE LATEST
PRICES ARE RIGHT
H. J. LYNCH
Leading Ladies' Furnisher and Haber
dasher of Skagway
Washington, Dec. 2—For the
fourth time since his inauguration
President Wilson today personally a
dressed a joint session of congress.
He read the message which was
short and concise, in a clear voice.
He asked the American people to
have patience in the Mexican crisis,
and said that it was only a question
of a short time until the ursurp
er lluerta, would encompass Ills own
undoing.
Asked for direct primary elections
for nomination of candidates for pre,
idont, the national political conven
tions to bo composed of nominees
for congress who are responsible for
their actions to the people.
Demanded that a currency reform
measure be passed without delay.
Wanted more clearly defined anti
crust laws.
Urged the government to build
railroads in Alaska, saying that
"this is an imperative duty which
faces us with regard to Alaska, or
1 should say, a double duty, for
it concerns both the political and
] material development of the terri
tory.
"The people of Alaska should be
given a full territorial form of gov
ernment. The portals of Alaska
should be unlocked as the territory
is a real storehouse of wealth and
one key to the development of its
immer.se natural resources is a sys
tem of railways, and these the gov
ernment should build and adminis
ter.
"I'ort terminals should be con
trolled by the government in the in
terests of all who wish to use them
for service In the development of th
territory.
"The construction of railroads is
only the first step and her resources
i must be exploited and not locked up
Neither must her resources be mo
nopolized.
"The policy to bo pursued mu^ b
worked out by conferences and also
by cousession."
President Wilson said that in fu
ture, from time to time, he will
speax on Alaska's needs and re
| sources.
nrurn tu^
fiAiritn \m rHucii
Juarez, Dec. 2—Rather than uu
iergo starvation which threatened
• liein, the Federal troops evacuated
Chihuahua today and started for
Okiunga, to the southward.
, As soon ns the Federals had gone.
! the rebel forces marched in and
| now occupy the city. If. is the in
i tenlion of the relel commander to
leave Immediately in pursuit of the
| rieiiig Federals.
ri;i:\.\T'ox.\L socialist kiso
THKUH(K)I) IS OlI(JAXlZEl>
lCvansville, Dec. 2—To pay sick,
death and funeral benefits, to pro
;ict members in case of sickness or
distress, and to establish co-opera
tive enterprises are the main objects
at til." International Socialist Bro
therhood just launched here. A home
Cor disabled and aged workers, an
orphan's home, a hospital and other
institutions are eventually to be
founded by the organization, accord-j
ing to its backers. Branches will
be organized in every town and city
in the United States having Social- j
1st local. The promoters hope to
have oue milliou members within
a comparatively short time.
Eugene V. Debs, Clarence Darrow,
Charles E. Russel!, J. Stitt Wilson,
Victor Berger, Seymour Stedman,
and Stephen M. Reynolds have prom
ised to aid tho movement. The
project has been under consideration
i'or months in Southorn Indianna.
The originators of the movement are
C. L Bourne, Russell Eyttenbach an
Charles Nuosselor, three local so
cialists. Some of the leading so
cialists in the United States are ex
pected to accept office in the Asso
ciation when it is finally incorporat
ed.
ITALY OPEN'S AtaUClXTl HAL
6X>I,U:<.E FOK WOMKN
Milan, I lily, Dec. 2—Italy lias
opened near here its fi;st agricul
tural college for women. The Cur
rim'urn includes courses in the nat
ural sciences of agriculture, rural
^accounting, fruit, bee, flower, ind
vet,; table raising, dairying and dc te
tic science. Applications are alreau
i on file by employers for all of the
■ students who can possibly complete
the courses during the coming year.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Washington, Dec. 2—The resigna
tion of Bernard Herstoiu as assist
ant appraiser of the port of New
York became effective Friday. He
will soon assume his position as col
lector of customs for the Philippine
Islands.
ONE MAN IS KILLED,
THREE SEVERELY INMUHE
Indianapolis, Dec. 2—An uniden
tified man was shot antf killed here
today and three others seriously in
jured in a riot which was precipitat
ed by three negroes and two white
strikebreakers.
FOR
Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Plum Padding
Atmore's Mince Meat Figs and Dates
Layer Raisins Hills tiros. Coffee.
Extra Fancy Hood River Spitzenbcrg Apples.
Malaga Grape*
Celery
< Tanberrles
Cauliflower
i'im-apples
Oraiigos
Bananas
Head Lettuce
Tomatoes
Popcorn
And Nutrj of Jill Kinds.
P. H. GANTY, GROCER
SKAGMAY, ALASKA.
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENI OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS IORDERED
Los Angeles, Dec. 2—Horace Mon
tague, traveling passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific railroad, was
shot and instantly killed today by
a hold-up man. Montague was in
a Pullman car, and when the rob
ber ordered him to throw up his
hands ho did not comply but at
tempted to seize the man with fatal
result to himself. After the shoot
ing the robber jumped from the
train and made his escape.
JUAREZ WINTER KA'TS
ARE I.N KI LL SWING
El Pa.'o, Texas, Dec. 2—What t lie !
promoters predict v. ill prove the
most successful winter meeting in !
the history of the Juarez raco i
track began here Thursday afternoo 1
The meeting will last at least 100 |
days and it is expected that more j
than 800 horses will participate. A ;
large number of stalce events have
been arranged including the Juarez
Handicap, valued at $1,500, Dos Ro
publicas Handicap, Navidad Handi- ]
cap and El Paso Stakes. The Cuap- ;
ultapec Handicap and the Chihuahu j
Stake for 2-year-olds are expected to
attract some of the best youngsters J
in America. The betting ring is:
wide open with some of the most
prominent bookmakers in the United
States laying odds.
Despite the disturbed condition in
Mexico the patronage of the track
is not expected to be effected un
less there is fighting in Juarez.
Two years ago, during tile Madero
rebellion, the races were held every
day excepting three and then ouly
because tile contending fouces were
actually battling within the city.
FRENCH MOVIES MUST
USE F'REl'ROOF FILMS j
Paris, Dec. 2—Prefect of Police
Hennion has notified all motion pic
ture manufacturers, dealers and
theatre managers,that within a short
time he will permit no more inflam
mable films, such as noware in uni
versal use, to be manufactured or
exhibited. His circular states that
experiments conducted before him
iiave proved that fire-proof films can
be made and are perfectly practical.
Tlie time limit will be fixed as
soon as it can be found what delay
manufacturers need in order that 110
j.irdsbips tony result
EATING OF 1IOKSK FLESH
IS OX TJVE DECLINE
Berlin, Dec. 2—In the first eight
months of this year S7C3 horses
were eaten in Berlin, according to
the government inspection reports
just issued. This is a reduction of
500 horses as against the same per
iod last year.
FRANCE APPROVES PROTEC
TION OF UNITED STATES
Paris, Dec. 2—The French gov
ernment announces its approval of
the protection of foreigners in Mex
ico by the United States
STUDY J Ni« ICEBERGS IX
THE XOltTH ATLANTIC
After three months' study of the
icebergs in the North Atlantic steam
ship lanes, the ice patrol sent out
last spring by the United States gov
ernment has brought back valuable
daij^ on the location aud movements
of noating ico. Two revenue cutters
the "Seneca" and the "Miami", took
turns scouring the ocean between
the 44th and 50th parallels of north
latitude and the 40th and 49th meri
dians of west longitude, until every
iceberg in the region had been lo
cated and identified. All passing
vessels reported by wireless any
bergs sighted aud the ice pa
trol sent daily reports to the New
York hydroguapliic office. Subse
quent checking of the location of the
known bergs .furnished the data on
the rate and direction of the float
ing ice. A chart and several illus
trations in the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine convey an idea
of the work of the expedition.
NICARAGUA^ GOVERNMENT
DOES NOT WANT ZELAYA
Washington, Dec. 2—The Nicara
gan government today withdrew its
request for the extradition of Ex
President Zelaya of Nicaragua on a
charge of murder, as he is not
wanted back in that country.
MEMBERS OK UNITED MINE
WORKERS ASSN. I\'DICTEI>
Pueblo, Colo., Dec. 2-—President
White, of the United Mine Workers
Association; Frank Hayes, Vice
President; William Green, Treasurer
Edgar Wallace, editor of a labor
paper at Indianapolis, and twenty
others were indicted here today by
the Federal grand jury in connection
with the late coal miners' strike in
Colorado.
WOMEN SHOW INTEREST IN
CLASSES OF HORSEMANSHIP
Seattle, Dec. 2—"Prepare to
mount," commands the dapper rid
ing master.
A whistle blows and a dozen Uni
versity of Washington co-eds swing
gracefully upon their blooded
mounts, ready for their regular rid
ing lesson, beneath the glaring arc
lights of the Sullivan Riding Acad
emy. It is serious business for the
young ladies, and part of their
course in physical training offered
by the state university.
Dainty Models
in Women's
Footwear
You will find in our stock the
very htest styles in women's
footwi ar in all of the popular
leathe > and fabrics. Styles to
suit aL tastes at prices to fit
all purses.
We carry exclusively Utz & Dunn Co. high
grade footwear for women—the b?st wearing and
most perfect fitting shoes on the market to-day.
The present season's models are particularly pleas
ing. gYou will enjoy seeing them and trying
them on.
WILL CLAYSON