m GOOD LIST
The Princess May jot in at 11:30
last night w;'.h the following pass
v tigers: Ed. Stockton, .Mrs. Bishop
.uul sop. Hush G. Koblnson, Mrs.
Galloway, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. L..
* l ibit', irt Meyers, Coliu lnkster,
•A" U-A.icrongli, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
•u mU son, E. McHeury, Fred
IVd , .Mrs. Amelia Shaw, Hazel
1
Vt lk. Miss Beatrice Sunder
sirou:, KU. S. Busby, Miss Margaret
it alio iv ay. Archil. Kennedy, Jos
Moiin, Miss Menzies, Mr.
• -'d Mr5. t'urran, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Kf.igUb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Spawn. Mrs. Church, Ralph Peder
sia, Mr. and Mrs. King and daugh
ter, Ireae Mclatvre, Edna Mclntyre,
W illibaud linhoff. The boat, will
sail at 7 o'clock tonight with the
folio whig people vou board: Mrs.
Moody, Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Kr. n'her, all of Dawson; H. Gil
. of Whitehorse; Mr. Scott aud
K. Tisdale of Vancouver, B. C-;
DuVernet of Prince Rupert;
the ti lirardella party of San Fran-1
cisco.
UEIE IT IS
OiiE 101
Vai.it-;, June 1$—It is believed
here U e he .vy fall of sulphur
r- v'ntly h is beeu caused by
y rains, it is not thought
lb i Kntmui is a^aiu in eruption.
KL>>\l>IKKK IX XK\V FIELD
Ku •. c C. Allen, founder of the
uike Xueget, has turned up at
The i' >, the new town on the Hud
son ty line in Manitoba. The Pas
Hp of May 11 says: "The pro
: of the The Pas Herald pur
turning the business Into a
K-n. an old newspaper man, and
mer publ -her of the Klondike
X iirget, who has purchased an in
U-est in •' business, will assume
:t after June 1." Allen
Uo w:il be remembered in Daw
■ !<?r of the Xugget Ex
owner of the famous dog
Dawson Xews.
KILLS IB
Nils Lavoie, 29 years old, was
instantly killed at 1:05 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at tlie compressor
plant or the Alaska Perseverance
mine. He was walking on the plat
form in front of the compressor
house with a companion and appar
ently looking into the door of the
room, his companion had stepped a
few feet in advance, and noting
tho absence of Lavoie, he turned
around only to see him crushed
under the force of a rock which
had become dislodged from the
waste dump a half mile up the,
mountain side.
The rock which caused the death
of Laroie weighed about -10 pounds
and in coming down the hill had
gained tremendous headway. It
struck the roof of the compressor
house and then crushed the unfor
tunate man, who died instantly,—
Juneau Empire.
IS GOING 1NSIDK «>\
AN IMPORTANT MISSION'
Miss G. Anderson of Everett, |
Wash., came up on the Mariposa on
her way into Fairbanks, where sh<*
is going to settle up and close out
the business established there many
years ago by her mother. Mrs. A:.
derson went outsiue last fall to;
visit her daughter and v. is stri !;•
with paralysis while there. No ■
duty of closing out the extensive
business has devolved upon this
young girl of eighteen years of age
Miss Anderson is bright and a'- •
tractive looking and friends who
came up north on the boat with her
say that she is perfectly capable of
going ahead with the work en
trusted to her by her mother.
PHARMACISTS
HOLD MEETING
Lake Hopatong, June 16—The;
forty-fourth annual meeting of the
New Jersey Pharmaceutical associa
tion opened here today at the New
Breslin to be in session until Fri- j
day.
i Many delegates from different,
parts of the state arrived today for
i the reception which will formally j
open the event this evening.
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
MEXICAN ENVOYS
ASSAIL U. S.
Washington, D. C., Juuo 18—I«ate
advices her© state that the Fluerta
congress in Mexico has adjourned
kvitliout doing anything. The Mexi
can envoys are assailing the United
States on account of wanting a con
stitutionalist elected president.
EVELTS
THROAT IS BAD
Loudon, June 18—Colonel Roose
i -It is suffering from an affection of
l ho laruyx, contracted while on his
Brazilian trip, that will prevent his
.iking part in the approaching
■residential campaign a3 au orator.
St. Paul, June 18—Governor
"bPrliart was today defeated lu bis
■ace for re-nominat!on on the re
publican ticket for governor, by W.
[;. i.ee, v. ho is victorious by a ma
jority of 15,000 to 20,000, accord
ng to half the returns, which have
;'ready been received.
The contest for the democratic
lonunation for governor is close be
weeti Daniles, Lawler and Congress
Ban Hammond.
CfflDT RESCUE
KARLUK M
Washington, D. C., June 18—The
treasury department has just re
ceived word from the revenue cut
ler Bear which is now at. Nome,
that it has been found impossible to
rescue the Karluk crew at present
on account of the ice.
crowosTTsten
1018S WILSON
Chicago, June IS—An immense
audience listened to Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, last
night wlitlo she was discussing com
munity centers hero before the
Women's national federation.
HEADQUARTERS
AT SEWARD
Seward, June 18—William C. |
Edes and Lieut. Frederick Mears, I
Alaska railroad engineering coram is-1
sioners, arrived here Monday, and •
made an inspection trip over the
line of the Alaska Northern rail
road. They rejoined the Northwest
ern at this place, and departed j
Monday night for Ship creek. After
establishing a camp there they will
return to Seward and establish ;
headquarters here for the engineers
Tho freighter Seward, leaving
Seattle for the North Tuesday, has
on board a 75-foot stern wheel '
iteamer, which has just br?en com-!
pleted, for use by the Alaska rail
road engineering board on the
9u8itna river.
Henry Friedenthal and Lee Iiud
30u the two enumerators appointed
by Commissioner Conway to take
x census of Skagway for the pur
pose of ascertaining the sentiment
toward the issuance of saloon li
censes for the coming year, started
out this morning.
For the information of our read-!
^rs we published the other day the
form in which the ccnsus roll will j
be presented and the manner in
which the questions are to be ans- j
vvered by each individual.
The enumerators, after taking;
>'our namo and place of residence
will ask your inclination on the li
quor question. If you answer ".No"
he will enter it against the issuance
of license, but if you answer "Yes"
it will be in favor of license, and
so construed. The enumerators
aro not to use any means whatso
ever to influence a decision.
If you answer the question in the ;
affirmative it signifies that you art
in favor of all the applicants for li-!
cense.
RIVKR BOATS
Whitehorse, June IS—Water 33 j
inches.
Casca in 9:15 a. ni. with 4- ;
through passengers, 30 tons of ore i
and a big express shipment of fur.v
Whitehorse up Coffee creek S i
a. m. on the 17th.
Dawson up Dawson 10 l>. m. on j
the 17th.
Selkirk in Dawson.
Next sailings, Casca tonight, j
Nasutllu tomorrow, carrying pxplo->
sives and Whitehorse Saturday |j
slight.
Whitehorse, June 17—Lower I
river report.
Alaska down Dawson 3 p. m.
Carrier down Eagle 6 a. m. on the
16 th.
Relief at Louden up bound.
Tanana Fairbanks for Iditarod
today.
Yukon at Hot Springs down j
bound.
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, r
Baronet Biscuits, \ „ . 0 ~ 0
Five O'Clock Tea. ( 16c Pkg" 2 for 25c
Cheese Tid Bits, \
Festino Almond. 1
Fig Newton, )
We also carry a Nice Line of Fresh Bulk Cookies
P. H. GANTY, GROCER
~L. J. A >2. |1| *% p% mlt mi* ♦% A •% *%
Seattle*, June IS —fSlanche Smith,]
lie woman who w i;i present when \
ilichael Samuels of Nome commit-1
ed suit ide the other day in a hotel j
n that city, and w :.■» being lie!J nn- ;
il further investigation could be!
nade into the ease, lias been re- j
eased.
1JH PITCUI
The contest for the naming of
I. M. ilartwisn's cigar store, for
.hicli that gentleman had offered a j
irlzc of ?1') cash, was decided by
lie committee this morning. The
iame chosen was '"Tho Gateway,"
diieh was selected by two persons,
Irs, II. 1). Kirinse and C. \V. Ask. i
>lr. Hartwlgsen will, if agreeable to j
ho parties concerned, divide the!
irize, otherwise it will be decided [
iy lot.
Sewi'nl, Juno 18—Forty live men,
onipot'.iiig the crow of tiio wrecked
hip Paramila, have boon tratir
erred from tho Dora to the North
/estern and are now 011 board 1
hat vci.se! enroute to Seattle.
Capt. Al Mayo, of Rar.'.pirt, Al-;
iska, the last surviving member:
i' the pioneer p.'rty which crossed,
o tho Vukon ba in in 1ST;l, is to
>e inviled to v;.-. Dawson August
i7 of this year, to participate in
he Discovery day celebration as,
;ie guest. of Dawson Lodge of the.
rukon Order of Pioneers. Capt
ilayo hfis lived in Rampart for
•ears.—Dawson News. '
IS CONTINUED
TILL IEXTTE1M
I
The case of J. II. DeBlondeau vs.
3tlo Gelsler and Steve Ragan was
ij) for consideration in the district
jonrt this morning, but was contin
ued until next term of court in
ikagway ou account of the illness
31" ouo of the parties to the suit
md. for the further reason that it
s desired to make the Mountain
Fewel Mining Co. a party defendant.
J. Cobb is attorney for plaintiff,
H. IJ. LeFevre attorney for the de
fendant Geisler and Steve Ragan at
orney Iii pro. per.
8ov. Gram
COMMENCEMENT
Washington, June lfi—Governor
Martin L. Glynn of New York was
scheduled today to make the princi
pal address at the commencement
•xercisea of the 1914 classes of
3eorgetown university on the Hill
op campus.
Simultaneously, the university
planned to open the formal celebra
ion of the 125th anniversary of the
:;st:tution's founding.
More than 1500 alumni of the
.amous Catholic Gchool were on
land today for the big exercises.
I'll is year a departure from the
usual graduation program was de
eded on. This consists in having
joint exercises of the arts, laws,
medicine and denti3try classes.
155 EDISON
MARRIED TODAY
West Orange, N. J., June 17—
Madeline Edison, daughter of
Thomas A. Edison, the "wizard of
electricity," was married this after
noon to John Sloane, son of Dr.
md Mrs. T. O'Connor Sloane, in the
home or the bride's parents here.
.Mgr. Mooney, president of the
Seton Ilall college, South Orango of
ficiated. Dr. Sloane was once a
professor at Seton Hall. Elsa Deni
son, o£ Denver, Colo., was oue of
the brides-maids.
"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 oyer the line.
iiats a Hid Shoes
Now on Display
WILL CLAY SON—Clothier