No. 95 TWENTY SECOND YEAR SKAUWAY, ALASKA. TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1919
..■■ i ■ ■ t". v; '"i.-r
PRICE 10 CENTS
B SEDUCES II1S1I
Id STATE HE MINOR (US
P.irig June 3.—The Austrian
treaty of peace terms as handed to
their delegates yesterday afternoon
follows the same outline as the Ger
man treaty in many places are id
entical with it exof.pt the chang
es in uam«6.
Austria its left by the treaty a
state of six or seven million poo
pie wlio will inhabit a territory of
between 5000 and 6000 square mile
Austria will be required to rec
ognize the complete independence
Of Hungary, Czecho Slovakia and
Serbian Croatin Slovenian statee
and to cede other territoriti s which
were previously in the union which
wi»h Austria composed Austria Hun
.gaty. Austria must agree .to ac
cent the League of Nations and the
L.'»l>or Charter, to renounce all of
her extra European rights, to demo
bilize her whole naval and) aerial
: fo;e€S.
Austria nnist admit the right ot
trial by the Allied an J associated
powers of her Nationals guilty of
violating th© law and' custom^.
In all Austria is to accept the
detailed provisions similar to those
of the German treaty relates to
economic relations and the freedom
o? transit.
JOHN F. 1LONI
A caWe was received today by
Mrs H. C. Kirmse, who is a sister
of Mrs. Malony, announcing the P'is
sing ou of John F. Malony at his
resisti-ce in Palo Alto, Califoruia.
Mr Malony has been in .il hr* th
for a :• umber of years ar.<!, his de
mise ws»s not unlooked fo
John F. Malony h«'$ been a famil
iar f'gure in Alaska for the past
tllirty years as he has lived in Al
aska about that length of time
Mvlng come as a young man in th
e-Vrly days.
Mr. Malony was born in Minneso
ta, &:id after graduating from a law
schx.2 went to Montana wher»» he
practiced law for a time.
Mr. Malony practiced law in Ju
neau until a short time a«o when
h-C gave it and devote# his tinie
to hfs extensive interests in Juneau
aii'' other places.
Besides a, widow, Mr. Malony
leave* three children, one daughter
Mrs. Frnd Wettrick and two sons.
John F. Jr. and Joseph.
Captain and Mrs. McMasters with
their little daughter, Alice, left to
day for Whitehorse where the Cap
taia will take chars*. of the SS. S*'1
klrlc of tlx? B. Y. N". Co., which he
has commanded for many yi ars.
New York, May 31.—Venustiano
Carranza, president of Mexico, was
charged with a colossal bank rob
bery iu a. suit lor itijuaietion fiiod in
the supreme court liere today by
William B. Mitchell, former manager
of the Banco l>e Lou&res y Mexico
of Mexico City, seeking to restrain
Alfredo Catureglj, council here for
Carr^i.za's "commission monateria,"
from prosecuting a $140,000 suit
against the bank of Montreal.
Tha money claimed by the com
niias'on froan the Montreal institu
tion, Mr. Mitchell alleges, belongs
to the Banco 1'e ondires y Mexico.
wMi'h he claims O'rranza looted of
?19,0o0,l>u0 in 1916 by means of A
sorlf? of illegal governmental d<e
The delegate election is passing
of:" very <iuietly.. There are but
few workers at the polls getting
ou> the vote but. thy interest will
bo greater probably iti the evening.
The Judges of the election are
Mayor Howard' Ashley, Rev. E. L.
Wln'f rbergrr and A. C. Blanchard..
The clerks are Frank Fowler and
Lou' Creapeau.
A: the tini^ of going to press 34
votes had been cast,tha polls, close
at 7 o'clock.
t>\ vs We. £»\,\\k *i\\vu^o
*i\vaV Coun\
There are many little advantages that this bank offers to its
depositors which are absolutely unknown to those w
who do not have an account here
0
We invite YOU to familiarize yourself with our accommoda
tions and thus enjoy those advantages
BANK OF ALASKA
NEW GOODS
Just Received
GOOD SALMON EGGS
Friction top cans 40c each
CHICK FOOD
| 20 pounds lots up 61-2 cents a pounds
']
\
P. H. GANTY
STARTS II SEVERE
ATTACK AGAINST
LEAGUE
Washington, June 3.'—'Thopa
who advocate thia league," referr
ing to i he Ix-agUe of Nations, "dwe
not amend it so that the is$u0 of
war shall be made by men and worn I
wUfi must fight and die for it,' do
clared Senator Hiram Johnson in a
speech today in the Senate of the
United States.
Winnipeg, Juno 3.—The stiiki'U
paraderg marched' tor the third
time since last Friday, to the liousto
of Parliament today uud demanded
the resignation of the premier.
The premier has refused to re
sign and the police for the first
tiiijo took action against the demon
stration^, and' blocked their way and
would not allow them to march to
the Board of Trade.
BENDER BROS.
OS TRE VMS
I
Bound for Point Barrow and other
Arctic points, says the Ketchikan
Mliitr, the steamship Bender Bro
thers is in Ketchikan, tied up at!
the Northern Machine Works, un
dergoing repairs. Within a few
days the Bender Brother^ will leave
for «he,Noith to be sone all sum
mer.
In former years the ship has been
used almost exclusively for the
Kuskokwim trade but this geason it j
is branching out to a greater field.
It 'S In command of Capt Kuaflich,
a WfU known mariner of the north. I
Springfield, Mass, May 29.—Rob
ert R. Cleeiand, president of tie
National Confectioner's associa
tion, predicted today that the cost
of manufacture would remain high
and cost of raw material would iu
creasf* rather than diminish, and
that no relief coul^i be expected In
lower wages. In fact, he aaid,
an effort strouid he made to main
tain. the present high wage etand
rad.
W UlxKHORSE GUN CI All XOTES
As seesa. by Ninirod at the White
horse range:
A competition between th9 two
worst shots ig expected to be one
of tho features at the* next meet.
Some real tame pigeons are
shortly to be Imported for special'
us© of lady members who will J
hav#> the privilege of inviting one
or more of thefr gentlemen friends
to take part. We do not know
who will be in this class. We
cou'd makQ a guesa, but will not
just now mention, any names,
A new bylaw is to be passed to
prohllyt members from peeking ov
er tho parapet while doing- duty in
the butts. One member last week:
had a close shay© in this manner.
We overheard one of the members
of the local automobile fraternity
assert that if allowed to "get out
and get under" some of thos^, pig
eons he wag dead sur^ he could do
business with them—.Star.
The Estabeth arrived at fonr
o'clock with mail from Juneau „ j
Washington, June 3.—Th^ Milita
ry Intelligence officers of the Uni
ted Slates recently latersceptedj com
munications which were pacing be
tween Carranza and the agenda of
Germany.
Thb communication emphasized
that. Carranza wag continuing the
groat friendliness for Germany that!
h« exhibited during the war.
Ta t£xt of the message was I
In »he possession of th© state do
Dartment before Carranza asked, the
Uuited Statfg to permit of the pas.
sage of his troops across American j
territory in order to fight Villa's
army and ia believed to be the
cause of the refusal on the part
or I. United States to grant this
ri-I.iegt.
nCIORU SAILS
WITH BIG LISTi
Seattle, June3.—The SS. Victor
ia Of 'he Admiral line sailed this
morning for Nome with four hun
dred and twenty five passengers of
whom one hundred and seventy) five
were second class..
The Victoria had a full cargo of
freight..
fiis" DGOUPy
RUSSIAN GAPITOL
Copenhagen, June 3.—A tel
egram from Vardoe received by the
National Tidende today states that
the Finnish forces have captured'
Petrograd and are occupying the
city.
Toronto, June 2.—In a revolver
duel "with two bajik robbers today
at Agincourt, a village 12 miles
of here, R. N. Lang, cashier
or the local branch of the bant of
Nova cjcotla, wa^j severely wounded
and one of tha robbers wa# shot
through the head
Miss Chapman, a young woman
clerk in the bank, grappled with the
unbounded robber after h9 had
shot the cashier and disarmed him,
but the man broke away from her
and escaped.
A CORKECmON OP
meeting notice
■ V
A slight error crept Into the col
umns of yesterday's issue. In the
notice of the meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
which is to meet thla weak the not- j
Ice stated tha the meeting would
take d1 ace on Wednesday afternoon
It should have reed that the i
meetii;g would take place on Fri
day afternoon at the residency of
Mrs. R;-y Mulvlhlll, which is on tho
corner of Second avenue and Maia
streois.
Mrs. Bacon of Seattle, an, arriv
al ou one of the late boats, will
spend a few days ia Skagway audit
ing the books of the Fry Fruhn Co
Mrs Bnoon ia the offical auditor of
this big concern and is making a
tour of Alaska In the Interests of
her firm.
Ths Jefferson arrived at about
•hree o'clock this afternoon, with
a big passenger!ist.
( She will leave early tonight.
Bombs Exploded With Fatal Effects Ii
Cities from Boston to Washington
Judiciary Is Apparently Picked ai
Marks By The* Fiendish Nihilist)
Washington, Jun« 3.—In a new;
reign Of terror the anarch iptfc net
off bombs In seven Atlantic coast;
cities.
These exploeiona took place last |
night and extended from Boston to
Washington.
Three people were killed and
much damage waa doue to the
buildings.
The residence of United States
Attorney Palmar wag damollah-ed by
&n infer nP-1 machine Mr. ?al-1
mer narrowly escaped death.
The whole front of his bom* was
blown out.
The body of a man believed to j
bp the oerpetrator of the outrage.
was touad' nearby.
Anarchistic literature and the pos
session of am auomatia revolver oa
his person leads the police to think
that be died toy his own, de-dj
New York, June 3.—A bomb was'
exploded In the home of Judge Chaa
C. Knott, Jr., of th« court of gene-!
ral swsiong.
One inaai was idllnd.
The explosion was in th^ base-'
ment ol the bull^|ia« tearing away!
the brownstone front of the resl-'
deuce of Doctor John J. McKay'
next door. *
Th<> New York police reported
Herbert Wheeler, General Manag
er of the White Pass, left ou the
train thig morning In his car the
"200" for a short business trip over
tbn line.
—♦+—
Joe Willoughby, who was ad
Judged Insane jn the loca commis
sioner's and taken to the sanitari
um at Portland by Deputy Marshal
Harry Kvaannaugh, has made his ae
caie. He wandered off while the
deputy marshall and the officials of
the asylum were engaged in conver
sation and before h$ had been for
mally turned,' over to that institu
tion. No trace has been found of
Wllioughby since he disappeared
the. finding of the body of i
m»n in th* basement but they cw
pot determine whether that D«rBai
la the one who set off the boial
or ip an injaooent victim.
A. false muptache wag found B«&;
the body which lea<Jll them to be
lleve that he was a party t«> th<
deed.
Washington, June t—Th$> jkJIc
and federal secret servlc^ gay thei
have Identified h.e ds*& boml
thrower who wrecked the home oc
Attorney Getaeral palmer last fttgbt
He is eaid to be a Philadelphia
archist.
A conductor's identiflcatloa Checl
found in front of the Palmer home
sho^s that the anarchist arrired 1®
Wuphington at 10:30 0*01001: la«<
night fromP hiladelpihiH,
He is trace from th$ Union
station to the Palmer residence on*
ly a few minutes before th« el
plosion took place, and see
alighting from a street car a tevf
blorJta away.
Boston, June 3.—With a roar
that was h<ftrd all over the Im
mense Roxbury section/a of Bcetoa
r bomb almost demolished] ihg ham*
of Judge F. Harden. oa W*yn«
street shortly before mldfliSht
nighty ________
Thomas Wallace one of tbg Pio
neers of Atlln ft returujg »aldier
from overseas.
Mr. Wallace h,aa served three
years In the Qreat War and at tt*e
battle of VImy Ridge received « »e>
vere wound In the head but has e®>
tirelj. recovered.
In '98 Mr. Wallace went to At
lin where he worked out general
claims on Pine and Spruce creak*
an* then went to the Boer war
where ho served dUflai^ the entire
time of the war.
Mr. Wallace has valuable holdings
on Spruce creek which be will op
erate this yea-r as well ajj other
properties which be expect# to op
en up.
On account of going out of business in
Skagway we with to have all of our
• y •
accounts settled as soon as possible.
Those owing are requested to come in
and make settlement.
JAMES KENNEDY