l.iuulon, Ju;:o 13—A graphic and
pifiurvS'iue demonstration or the
\vur!U-v iile scope of tlie Salvation
Army v. as glveu the people of Lon
don s».iTuril.iy afternoon.
W i i their national flags and or
- an..: lou banners flyiug, aud to the
nuis-ii oi 00 bands, the 2,100 for
eign delegates to the decennial iu
Urua on a I congress of the army,
M'pre^ :uing 5$ different countries,
i ompmied by some >,000 Salva
on :roiu the British Isles, many
u ,iom h.id made the journey to
especially for the demonstra
L'a. paraded from the Thames
Kmbaukment to Hyde park where a
trv.uduous audience had gathere
to he .r speeches by General Booth
and other high officers delivered
- otu a dozen platforms.
At t:ie head of the procession in '
1 e ie of captives marched huge
hollow gods o* Java, each navigated ,
>ux e inside by a native convert,j
vtcousaess of the idols'
times being accentuated by their
-
ie most picturesijue con
i ig - line were groups of Zu
:':rs from South Africa,
1 il-duncers, Dom girls/
:■: Hives of various na
ribes of India, Ceylou.
. .st 1 lies, China, Japan,
America, all at- j
debates from Holland, •
Denmark, Finland,
>>wej, \o: va--, Italy, Belgium, and
» wore the distinctive
r ountries. Native
: ive t en route by band j
ii'.i! tongues from many of ;
represented, while
.ShI ii>: songs i their own tongue
from others. The Ameri
. n, 600 strong and ac
■iier Eva Booth.
-- It! : oughout the- pro
• unber of floats de
■ '*i*l ions in heathen
s.h.itinn Army work.
K V \TH »\ 1ST Sl'li 1DKS
, N. i' , June 13—Over-1
t> president of the
rvation Association,
!e by shooting hini- '
WORLD CIVILIZATION" MAY
SHIFT TO TROl'lOAli AltEAS
Seattle, June 15—"The civiliza
tion ol the worlit In the rutnre
I may center In the tropics and not
| in the temperate region," said l'ro
I fessor John A. Weinzirl of the de
i i>artment of bacteriology in the I'n
iversitv of Washington, in a recent
lecture to his class in contempor
ary history.
- "The fertile spots of our globe
are the tropics," said Professor
Weinzirl. "But civilization has been
confined to the temperate regions
because the tropics have been swept
by disease. The great scourges of
the world have beendiseases of the
t roplcs.
"Now, howe\-er, science is con
quering these diseases. It may little
matter in the future what we do
in the temperate zones. The fer
tile spots are in the tropics, Brazil,
India '\nd Central Africa may be the
theater of world progress in the fu
ture."
HOOSiERS NOT
GOING 10 LOSE
San Francisco. June 15— Hoosu :'s
are uot going to lose any of their
literary reputation at the Panama
Pacific International Kxposltion. 1"
the pavilion for which ground was
broken by Lieutenant Governor
William P. O'Neill on April i".i will
be a library of 15,000 volumes, anil
every volume is to be the work of
an lndirna author. Mrs. T. C. Mc
Reynolds of Kokomo, Indiana, hail
the distinction of raising the Indi
ana flag on the grounds. Work on
the building has begun.
SCHOOJ. FIGHT ST IKS
PEOPLE OF FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks, June 13—Friction ovc:
trivial matters with the school :
board terminated Friday in the dis- :
missal of Knowlton, principal of th>'i
public school. The pupils of the
school signed a petition urging the
retention of Prof. Knowlton. The
boa/d refused to comply with tin*
request of the children, and em
ploy Prof. Karrer. of Nome, for the
position.
There has been considerable con-1
demnaticn of the action of the
school board for keeping the matters;
of difference secret, and for delay j
in announcing the result of the el
ection of teachers for the ensuing
>'ear.
Gentlemen: Our
Spring; and Summer
Suits
Hats, Shoes
Rain Coats, Furnishing Goods, Etc.
Are Now On Display
Suits Hade to Your Heasure
At $18 and Up
\\ hen 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
PHOiNE 41 SKaGWAY
EXCURSION TO
IIMM
Promptly at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the appointed hour that
the Skagway baseball team was to
leave here for Fort Seward,
for the purpose of taking unother
fall out of the soldier boys, Cap
tain Sprague, master of the Har
bor boat Peterson, gave the order
to '"wrt off the head line" and
with ill! fans, including the team, the
little boat started for the Post.
There were quite a number of
ball enthusiasts at the dock who
were disappointed at being left be
hind, owing to the limited capacity
of the boat, which Is regulated by
the life saving apparatus, and which
places that of the Peterson at CO
souls, but Captain Sprague stretch
ed a point, and after seeing the
longing look on the faces of a
number of his friends, permitted
several more aboard. Even at that,
number who had patiently stood
i:i line (or some time previous to
the appoluted hour, thinking that
the report which had been given out
by those having the excursion In
hand, that those first at the gang
plank would be given preference.)
were disappointed.
With those unimportant excep
tions e vr.vthing passed off smooth
ly, The day was an ideal one for
:i trip on the water and when the
l oat pulled in on its return at &
o'clock it was a tired but happy
crowd i .1 disembarked and wend
ed its way up town enroute home.
The score between the ball teams
was S to 7 in favor of the soldiers.
OKVIU.K WlllGHT MAY
g I I I' MAM FAC TI IU \ <i
Now York. June 13—Negotiations
are under way which may result in
;hc retirement of Orville Wright
from nv.tmfacturiui; neroplrnr- and
passing of control o£ the Wright
.■all uts to a company which will ex
plo't tUeiu on a commercial Ijasis.
Wright has asked the stockholders
of the Wright Co. to sell back their
Individual holdings.
!MI»i:.\< HMKXT OF DISTRICT
JUDGE PROPOSED]
Washington, June 13—Repre
sentative M. M. Neely, of West-Vir
ginia, yesterday introduced a reso
lution in tho house calling for the
impeachment of United States Dis
trict Judge Alton G. Dayton, a for
mer congressman from West Vir
ginia. He was appointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
SEATTLE .11 RY ACQUITS
ALLEGED HIRED KILLER
Seattle, June 13—Frank Plcconl,
whom it was alleged that Mrs. Worn
f-r confessed that she had hired to
kill her husband on their farm at
Issaquah, was acquitted by a jury
last Friday night of a charge of
murder.
BUTTE Mil
Butte, June 15—On Saturday 400
insurgent miners started u riot
here In which they destroyed the
miners' headquarters, burning the
records of tho mners' union. .
All the saloons hi the city have
been ordered closed by Acting Mayor
Curran who, while making a speech
last night In an effort to restore
order, was thrown from n window
and badly hurt.
Martial law has been practically
declared by Governor Stewart. When
he arrives today it is believed that
peace will bo restored.
COMMISSION I'JUJES
RAILROAD ri UUriTV
Washington, June 13—Full pub
licity of all railroad affairs was
urged before the Senate committee
on Interstate Commerce by Judson
C. Clements, of the Interstate Con.
inerce Commission. The hoarlnn
was on an amendment suggested by
the commission to the Rayburn bll:,
pending in the house.
Washington, June 1.'!—The In
terstate Commerce commission an
nounces that it Is pleased with th"
proposition made by Gov. David 1.
Walsh, of Massachusetts, that the
New Haven be required to se!l it^
holdings in the Boston and Mai
railroad to the State of Massachu
setts. The plan also meets with
the approval of the Department of
Justice.
A It CH I»K ACOX lll'DSOV
STICK IS AT SKATTLI
Seattle, June 13—Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck, the Alaska mission
ary and conqueror of Mt. McICinley.
arrived from the East last Friday
night oai his way back to Alaska
He will await the arrival of ICpi.s< -
pal Bishop P. T. Rone, who is on
his way here from Juneau, with
whom he will consult before going
North.
MT. LASSEN CONTINUES
ITS SPECTACULAR KRUTION
Redding, Cal., June 13—Mt 1 .as- j
sen's eruption which has been ill i
process for the last month was re
newed with special activity Friday.
Black smoke is rising to a height ii
of 2500 feet from Mt. Lassen's cra
ter today. Ashes are falling over an
area 16 miles in radius.
Mrs. J as Kennedy and daughter
and Miss Ermine Latham were pass
engers on the Jefferson for Juneau
yesterday morning.
Judse Stout, Attorney Steve Rag
on, J. W. Combs and Jesse Jenson,
were Haines people who came up
on the Peterson yesterday after
noon in order to be here at the
opening of the term of the district
court which had been announced to !
convene at 10 o'clock this morning. |
We Specialize on
National Biscuit Goods
These Biscuits, Cookies, etc., are packed in modern inner
seal packages, and reach you as freih 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, \ ,c ,
Five O'Clock Tea, ( 15c pkg" 2 for 25c
Cheese Tid Bits, \
Festino Almond, 1
Fig Newton, J
We also carry & Nice Line of Fresh Bulk Cookies
P. H. GANTY. GROCER
J. N. CA>iI)KX SUCCEEDS
\v. o. ni{.\i>iii:v soox
Washington, Juno 13- Johnson
.V. Camden, deiuocrut, will take iiis
seat "in tlic senate to succeed the
lalo Senator W. O. Bradley, repub
lican, as a senator from Kentucky,
through appointment of Gov. James
n. JlcCieary, next week. Camden is
doscribi'd is a millionaire, a politi
cian, a turfman, ;i farmer and one
of tiie most progressive Bryan dem
ocrats in Ken lucky. lie is a eon
of the late Senator Johnson N.
I
bo a candidate for the si'Crt term
at eketiou nest November.
With the acquisition of Senator
Camde.j lh. re will be 7)2 democrats
and 43 republicans in the senate
with one vacancy from Alabama
which will be filled with a demo
rat after the November election.
Sai'. Frunckico, June 1*-—Idaho is
showing l! e way for all the states
ind territories of the Union at the
lion. While other .'ales are dedi
•:itin^ riu-s, l»rc- • kin ground and
iiurryiii,. i.aviiioi s io completion
Idaho i resting for her building la
omiileit-'d. The formal exercises for
lie fir cot K'ed t. ate structure
.vert! held on May llih. The dedi
U. I! ed Id.t!io i- - ;nhsiouor to the
jxposltion.
Mr. ! •:.te of Jun< n, v, ho c.ime
til) to Sk:t: u'.iy t!'e o'liir d.v on a
diort visit on his gasoline launch,
ook a party contesting oi Mrs. H.
I>. Kin.se, 11: 3 Petersen, Miss
■Stretton, Miss D.ivy, Miss Gandolfo,
ind Geo. H. Rowland, a brother of
'iias. Tlowl t ul, tho v eil known writ
jver to Durro civuk vaster-lav aftor
10011 on u picnic.
imo, not the lc.ist of tbeir pleasures
'icing the enjoyment of the deli
■ioua lunch tluit Ind been prepared
for them by the i'ulien House iuan
igement.
RACES FOR THE
UPTON TROPHY
San Francisco, June 15—The
first annual race for the trophy
presented to the Pacific Interclub
Yacht Association by Sir Thomas
Upton was held here Saturday. All
yachts belonging to recognized
yaclit clubs and measuring between
iil and 33 feet racing lengths were
eligible. The race was run over
ihe assocation's middle course, start
ing at Meiggs wharf and completing
14 miles of sailing by going around
the Presidio buoy thence to Goat
island, shoal buoy to a leeward
stake boat anchored two miles north
west of Goat island and thence in
side the stake boat moored off
Meiggs wharf, around Presidio buoy
again and back to the starting
line, which will also be the finish
ing line.
THE BOATS
The Mariposa la due here from
Seatilo, sometime tonight or early
iu the morning.
The Humboldt was reported at
Juneau about 11 o'clock this morn
ing and she is due in Skagway at
•':«u this evening.
The Jefferson reached Skagway
i't 12 o'clock Saturday night with
the following passengers on board:
Bessie Ita/ and child, Mrs. E. Shel
don, Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. C. L.
Albrecht, CIim Aiken, Chas Hugh
< y, W. P; Johnson, C. H. Ward,
Minnnie Wilson, Thelma Wilson,
Mrs. A. C. Green, Geo. C. Boulter,
Mrs. c. Boulter, C. J. Ellis, F. Van
<le Vyver, S. Dockham, J. M. Brooks,
H. McDowell, Mrs. R. D. Hiatt, Mrs.
K. B. Thrasher, Mrs. W. M. Wells,
Mrs. P. Davis and child, Mrs. L.
McDaniel, H. A. Sanford, Wm. Wae
chtcr- Mrs. Waechter, Mrs. T. A.
Hall, B. H. Travis, Mrs. L. Hughes,
W. A. Steigleder. Mrs. W. A. Steig
leder, M. Hogen. She sailed south
at 3:15 a. m. with the following
passengers: L. H. Winemiller for
I'acoma and these people for Juneau:
1>. Sable, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Miss
Francis '-Kennedy, F. Mapleton,
Miss Ermine Latham. E. F. Batson,
Alex Tequat, Jim Bell, Bob Didch,
J. M. Gutherson, F. W. Brinkman,
It. M. Gutherson, Joe. O'Connor,
M. Burns, Jack Gwich.
Clerk of the District Court Bell
was present In the court room at
10 o'clock this morning and an
nounced a postponement until to
morrow morning at the same hour,
Judge Jennings and the other court
officials not having yet arrived.
"Hard to Fit"
Some men are called
"hard to fit;" others
just think they are.
But any man, of
whatever figure, can
be fitted in clothes
here. We haye made
special preparations
for men of odd and
unusual sizes; stout
men, very large men,
tall men. Drop in and
look over the line.
Spring' riats and Shoes
Now on Display
WILL CLAY SON—Clothier