Paris, St'i'l. I—The (ieriiuns iWe
advancing »u ilu* city in wed^o
xliiilKtl Herniation ami Hit* allien
in;; driven ti««'k li) sheix weight ok
numbers.
.V (senium aviator this iiiorniii.-;
hurled In-iii!>s u|H>n the cilj, l>ul
w lieu (tviuli machine*. gave l>attio
I lie. Uernuut (led.
h. is. belitved tliat the CentiauV
I'I;mi i> to r(]R!ii tlie muiio att.u!\
u|«>n 1'arU as that l»y which iliv\
itirrnl the surrender of \anirir.
The exwlus of nun-n<iiliaUuiis
ftviu tliis city eoutinues an,l the
.mihorities, fearing iHtfulKUxliiioHt,
i, i • iiMilei iny surrender in on lor
ii> avoid the destruction of projie. n
•>» artillery fire. This wiil oul,\ Ik
iloR«, however, in the event of t'te
■ uier line of defens lieiug j:;tssed
In tile t.wiiau*.
\l si'KO-HI Mi.VKIAN >t'IHW'I'S
OKD1.UK1) Ol'T OF «>ST!M>
I.oikIoii, Sept. t—Official atlvii"s
.hi' thai all Au!>tru-Hiinj«ariau >ub
.inis have lnfn orilercil to leave
i Wind. The consuls al-o mlvi-e
tliit-h. french ami l>eluian >ii!h
j.vu to leave as loo.aoo Atistiians
11> Ih'iuj; hurried forward to s"|>
rt the left wing of 'he lierntan
in their o| K-rations against the
Kwh.
The latest advices from Paris iv
ceived in this city are ti> tile of ft i
that ttu* I Germans are at one |K>iut
at least wi'hin twenty mill's < I'
that rity. The veil »>f secrecy
u liivh envelopes the western area .
lighting ;s hard to penetrate. I'he,;
is no evidence to show that the
Oertnau advance has been checked
tin I il is believed that I'ari* will
!m- isolated within -4 hours.
The feeling in Paris is pcsstnii«.
lie. while the jieoplc of liliint are
hi a panic over the evjieKeil ad
vance of the invaders ii|>on the ciM.
UKFl'SKS TO I.KT tiU'lSKi:
THKt#r<;H 1>AKI».\M;I I.IS
Washington, sept. I—It i* oit'i
< ially announced here that* the
: in kisi. authorities have refused in
let the I niltd State* cm iter t'.iro
lina. which is carrying incur) to
s'raiuh'ti Americans in Kuro|>e,
through the IWmlaiielles for the
reason that the channel is so cov
oixtl with submarine minus th.it a
of it would lie evtreinelj
iliuiSTOiiis to any making the
attempt. »
111 SSIAX'S IN fOsSK^SilOX
of thk t'lTV i.emhkim;
St. Petersburg. Sept. 4—Official
amiouuceuicjii is here <'1* the
occupation t.f the city of Lcmboiv
l>) the Kiosiaus.
It. is al-*, givt'it "tit that tlie 1»"»
simis are dri villi; the Austrian^
through (iali. ia tmv.inl the ri\w
San and th.it tlie latter ui>l likcl v
«>ake a stand at I'nwmj.
Kt'SslAX TUOOPS TKANSl'OllTKI)
FItOM AKltfAXtiKL it) osTKM*
Xew York, Sept -I—Ad v ices us
■ t'i\«tl here this inow'in- slate that
Russian troops were tea' —
I sorted from Archangel, landed at
V herd ecu, Scotland, and com eyed t"
llamich !>' special trains when'
trans|M.i ts took them to Osleiul.
TliU report was brought to this
city this morning by tlie ol'fh'e .
of tlie Atlantic liner Mauietuii:a»
\ V vCOl VKK. B. t\. M.USlVU'KJ;
MAS OX \ ISIT To \u!i iM
« V;incuUi\r, It. 1>: '•
\V. P. & Y. R. train (<> *<>«• summit
MIMt'A.V KI.WTIOXs AUK
cai.i.kh kou
LADIES
We now have a New Lot of
MILLINERY
See Our Window Display
Our New Fall Sample Book Has Arrived
We Take Your Measure For
Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts
FIT GUARANTEED—PRICES RIGHT
It will pay you to see our line beforc'ordering ycur rail supply
H. J. LYNCH
The Up To Date Haberdasher
and Ladies' Furnisher
PHONE 41 SKaGWAY
WILL 1SU3UAULY ADJOURN'
THE FIKST OK OOTOBBR
Washington, Sent. 3—President
Wilson returned to the White
Hous wtoday from his volition.
It is under- tootf liero that con
gress has set October 1st as* the
date of its probable adjournment.
Thf indications are that the
real Ala.- v:i coal leasing bill is not
ih.Q one t it i)••• od tiie house to
il iy but will bo a new one ' .ufwill
Died by a conference of the
rwj: ins soi'hia ct
A WAV AT 0 Ij.VST XKiHT
last
n i. i ■? o'clock u itli 57 passen
j a • ; rd in addition to 8
; -n w erectile t'ollow
... I\
\ V. .To 1 "i.-. .,ut
;,.i to 'tflie
to Quebec to
r, reservist 01
•o diro t to L'ver
i'ri'.ifo Rupert.
:.:ui family, going
to Frinco Itup®r*
British Columbia '
iu liis "returu tt> Vic
> ..--It to Allin, ft. C.
Jlrs. Bradley, Mrs
•son, Mr. Halsey.
U!>(I forSeattie.
otitiinon ge°
;-.f, who hits bwn
I to Ottiuva.
; of Mrs. \V. A
and Mrs. 0. U Tay
. \v'io are on their
\. «l;iushter of Post,
s. G. W. Wilson of
iVhiTi-lioft:,. c-i way to Vancouver,
M r.'d Mrs. Kimball and 6°n>
"rem Atlin to Vancouver, B. C.
!i«»l»V OP WOMAN" FOUND
ON THE LOWER YUKON
I'tirb ii:s, Sept 4—The body of
he woman found on the Lower Yu
con river > .erday is believed to
;e that of Marie Schmidt,'in con
tecL'o- -with whose dissappearanse
tad supposed murder the authori
-ies ere now looking for Tom John
ion, alias th© Blueberry Kid.
Quality and flavor unequalled.
The Best for Afternoon Teas, etc.
P. H. GANTY, GROCER
AGENT F. T. W. LOWLE GETS
BACK FROM DAWSON' VISIT
F. F. W. Lowle, the wide-awake
and hustling representative of the
C. P. R. transportation lines, with
headquarters in Skagway, returned
last night from a three weeks' bus
iness tour of th© Interior as far
down the Yukon river as Dawson,
in which latter city he passed twelve
of the most delightful days of any
ho has spent during his long .resi
dence in the northland.
Of the hospitality extmded to
him by the people of both White
horse and Dawson he can not say
enough in praise, and for the many
business courtesies extended to him
during his stay he is extremely
grateful, in speaking of the trip
to a Daily Alaskan representative
today .Mr. Lowle said;
"1 was much charmed with the
Yukon trip as well as greatly im
pressed with the beauty of the
scenery through which the 'rivt
winds its way, and have nothing but
I>false for the hospitable treatment
uccorded me by the people in White
horse and Dawson as well as for '
the courtesy shown to me on board
the boats, both going and ocming,
by those in charge.
"War talk is the order of the
day in the interior towns and quite
a "send off" was given to two Brit
ish reservists who left Dawson for
the seat of war on the steamer up
on which I came up the river. One
of them is j>. piper in the Gordon
Highlanders and played the bagpipe
each evening on the way out.
"The past season has been a very
good one indeed for the operators
cn the creeks near Dawson in both
dredging and hydraulic. There
has been an abundance of water for
all purposes so far, with every in
dication of the supply lasting until
the end of the season, and as a
result an enormoire amount of work
is being done by the Yulyin Gold
Co.
"The Canadiau Kloudyke Co.
dredges are working night and day
and turning over great quantities of
dirt. One of the big ones recently
turned over an average of 14,200
cubic yards of gravel per day for
a period of seven days.
"The quartz situation also looks
very promising Indeed. The Bear
Creek Mining Co. recently cleaned
up with a small stamp mill 131
oances of gokl In 28 days.
"The most promising outlook,
. however, is at present on Mayo
creek, about IS miles up that streat
from where it empties into the Stew
art river, where the MbWhorter* sil
ver-lead (ltiartz properties are lo
cated. About 60 tons of this ore
wag recently shipped out to the
Trail B. C. smelter over the W. P.
& Y. R. and the C. P. R. and the
returns showed values in silver of
ever $300 per ton.
"A contract was Closed a short
time ago for the movement this
winter of 1,000 tons which will be
brought out to the steamboat land
ing on the Stewart river over the
ice and from there shipped to the
smelter when the river opens for
navigation next summer.
"Mr. Lowle states that ho has
reecived official notification from
his company that all services by the
| C. P. R. lines of steamers on the
j Pacific are in full operation and
I free from all risks of disturbance
by any foreign power."
OAl'T. JANDOS IS HELD LI'
BY TWO MEN NEAR DENVER
Captain Jandos, who ruus a wood
camp near the railroad a few niiles
nort of here, when he is not as
sisting his wife in the hand laundry
business in which she is engaged on
Third avenue, between .Broadway
«uid State streets, was held up this
morning between 8 and 3 o'clock by
two men near Denver station 011 the
W. p. & v. It. The robbers did
not make much of a haul as the
Capk.«in only had- 65 cents in cash
011 his person. Notwithstanding the
smalhioss of the sum they did not
hesitate, however, to appropriate
it.
Captain Jandos, after the hold-up,
continued an to Glacier station, from]
which point he telephoned his loss
to Deputy Fred. Fonzo, but as that
official is putting in the greater
part of his time on a still hunt for
liutzcbeck, the man who escaped
from the federal jail yesterday, ho
did not respond to the summons.
RE-NOMIXATE SEN"ATI)Ii
SMOOT BY ACCLAMATION
Salt Lake, Sept 3—Senator Smoot i
was today re-nominated by acclaina- J
tiou at the republican state conven
tion.
Boise, Sept. 3—Returns in so far
from tfie primaries indicate the re
uomination of Senator Brady and
Governor Iiaines by tlio republicans, |
while James Hawley was nominated
by the democrats for senator and
Moses Alexander .for governor. I
AUlwaukeo, Sept. 3—Governor
McGovern is shfelv nomlnatod for
senator and Emanuel Pliillls, con
servative republican, gets the nom
ination for governor.
MARSHAL PAGE CALLl-JV)
TO 1IRAWAX1J RESIDENCE
At aboui one o'clock this morn-1
Marshal Frank Page was acll-.
by telephone to th residence \>f '
*io lut© Dr. J. P. Brawand on !
Stat© and Fifteenth streets, -where
it was claimed by the party using
the '"phone someone was trying to
break in.
Whether or not the marauder was
scared away by th© ringing of the,
telephone hell is not known, but
when the officer reached the scGne!
there was no trac of anyone proul
ing in that jyicinity.
PRESlDHNT WILSON* DOES
NOT OON"Plt VJ)ICT STATEMENT
Washington, Sept. 3—President
Wilson when seen today did not
deny the rumor which is in circu
lation here that ha ha\ made the
statement that he would be a candi
date for re-election in 1010.
The Clayton anti-Krust bill pass
ed the senat© today.
NOTED SOCIALIST LECTURER
WILL 8PBAK UEIiE TONIGHT
Lena Morrow Lewis, first wo
man member of the National Execu
tive Committee of the Soiealist
Party, and well known lecturer w'U
speak in Skagway tonight at the
Popular Picture Palace.
Since her visit here some two
years ago, Mrs. Lewis spoke all
through the interior of Alaska, re
turning to the states to take Part
in the presidential campaign. and
later to fill a lecture engagement Ja
tiie western Rocky mountain state*.
Slio came back to Alaska laet Bum
mer via Nome and after yisitiHg all
the main points on the lower Yu
kon, she proceeded to Fairbanks,
where she spent the wlntr. During
this time she conducted a coume erf
scientific and educational lectures
and parliamentary law clauses.
On her way here she stopped at
Dwason where she addressed a large
audience in th6 A. B. Hall, wWoh
was the talk of the town next day.
Mrs. Lewis will speak on "The
War and its Relation to Capitalism,"
and everybody should h$ar her,
I'lONEEK JUDGE OF YUKON
TERRITORY 18 DBAB
Mr. Justice Calixte Aimes Du#a»,
pioneer of the * Yukon territorial
bench, died suddenly at kla
old home in the city of Montreal,
Canada, on the night of the 26M of
AuguE'..
'S.'nce leaving Dawson la the f»U
of 1911, when his retirement from
active serviec on the bench took
place. Judge Dugas made hia home
in Paris, France. He and Madame
Dugas jvere there until ti'« past
summer, and during the previous
winter were visited there by Jodge
and Mrs. MacCaulay, Bi*hop and
Mrs. Stringer, Dr. and Mm Barrett,
H. Milton Martin and other Kioa
dikera. . »« .'
MEMBERS OF MINE WORHBIW
UNION ARE ARRETTED
Batte, Sept. 3—Four leaders of
the Mine Workers' Union were plac
ed under arrest here' today but no
disturbance resulted therefrom. The
citr Is now under martial law and
a proclamation has been issued by
the governor of Montana that ail
tho saloons in thq city be cl<jped
until conditions are again normal.
Tlie courts have also closed and
tiie militia lias full control of the
city
Helena, Sept. 3—Two huadred
and fifty regular United States *ol
diers from the army poet near Spo
kan, Wash., reached here today and
will go ta Fort Harrison to await ia*
st ructions from Butte.
ii. "ii. j.i»
Our Stock Is Strong
ON ALL THE NEWEST and
smartest neckwear, There are
color combinations that are most
characterful and patterns that will
please the widest range of tastes.
Silk ties, tub-ties, four-in-hands
and ties for evening wear—all at
profit-cutting prices.
THEN THERE'S HOSIERY—
that's durable, too. All silk, or silk
lisle, and every thread a guarantee
of comfort, coolness and service.
Look them over. .
WILL CLAYSON—Clothier