ARROGANT
The Two-fer
—That fe'low
with the gold
band is so stuck
up, he won't no
tice me.
n«*l Ru«*si:i raokl*** its emnnles on*
at a 11mi' am! makes a peace with those
that It fails to heat. Then it nttemls to
the nest en the list. Hen. Julius Caesar
nsed similar strategy.
An Extinct Monster.
The eunitnrs of the Launceston nn<l
Tn- i:i" -in ntti •ums have presented
•o the Gn;»l wftrtrty of Tasmania the
I• r.■' !■>'• ar* aroonnt of a n«ntrlv mi
i - oI.'im of a elamtie extiti ■'
mi. -•••" r - i tlj" •lisi-nveri il in tl. ■
ploUtm i'V i.o ls of T, :.anln. 'I'!1
■
rlrnoi-ero*. The :t> w ills- nvei">"
sbo" < e!ea r!y that [t w s a rhltuu eros
!!'«<• i nlieul. w'tli •< 'II liiillt for a-;
CT> ««' e >' arfi-i« : . : leas' «H> J»m\
t:f li. n: on •' ■ <;t. r.M tiee <>
■
inn! • r.sasrrd is to found in ;h«
eotui'i te s- ■ -::iu_r ami pun!:«! men!
Ins: of the •• •• avd In - rrsis:
inc and s r [.air of •! .■ bones
of the nose ai d «: ■•i:t.—J! mi • .| |!t>r
n!>l
Piles Cured in A :o II Days)
Druggis::< refund ji.oncy si 1'AZO
OINTilliNT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Tiles.
Instmtly relieves Itc Piles, and
you r:ia so', restful sleep after tirst
application. 60c.
m
DLI0iU\0 Uh
CHiLDlSOALP
For Five HanL'is. T ie d All
Night CrHcura Heals.
• VVh«» baby was three weeks old
tir.v I ster* appeared c ' I 5 " ?.
principally ths rprcr
' pat?. ijra-!•&»!.■. :op
' »ng into a bar J cru^t
i.' £. '• which bit-'. K:s h«-l
■A -ri sere e.-;p;icn
' c "T.-,- trot He bstel
abo'JtSv - : ..."
Cu- curaSoarur.JOinin ent.andaXter
us-n • atv:t vo-thirds of a box of
O'inline... . ha:.... -* c-.." 01 auap
he was 1*. •:* Si;ne J > .Aia»
E. Snr.c. Fadr. r.i. C t t ; Jo.
Use Cutictti. f - -• 'V-urroses.
S&x».«£> * ' ' i
orftwrw* » --
uttcur.i i> have* without mu?
New Boats to
Fly on the
Stewart River
Several new boats are planned for
service on the Stewart river this sea
son. They are mostly light draft
craft, some to be driven by steam
and some by motors.
David Fotheringliam, well known
old time Vukoner, is building a new
boat in Dawson, near the site of the
eM Yukon sawmill. !n the north end
of town, whic.i lie plans ■ <> operate
on the Stewart. The liull is 14 by SO.
Vi e mac'iinery of the old steamer
I'antine will be used in the new (
craft. Cap!. X. B. Raymond, former
master of the Pauline, is expected
to teave Whitehorso on tlie next
stage, lor Dawson, to become master
■.if the new boat. Mr. Moskelund.
w >11 known and experienced local
boat builder, is working with .Mr.
Kotherit.ghain iu the buildir.s of the J
new steamer.
A new steam craft is being built |
on the street at Third avenue and
Harper ;;n ts by Okada, local Jap
aiU's>a business man. He plans t-> i
operate on the Stewart.
i- -veraI new gas boats are reported |
to be planned for the Stewart thii.
season.
The report also lias reached here'
that the Taylor. Drury. Pedlar Com- i
panv of U hlteaorse plans to etit^r i
the .Mayo lit.'iil, and to operate its
!>oat on ti e Stev art. serving its own |
post there. j
o>x: tkkku ,\r
Ti:i; SKVKXTEKX YK.VIIS
Washington, P. C., May 14.— j
i"v t I'.i'-'Un:; j<or uiallv deco>;
r.i'' .1 ( Icf D iiiiicr kutiert Cox of j
*rt.«v..!o> !\ Iv; :ii,i with a oon
giv- ••:!.! ; ■ !..! of Uomir in the j
• . t of t::u White House upon
" . , a niversary of Cox's
s':ip .Missouri from
,1 tract. !»;•• flo ding the imifta
ziaes followin :i turret explosion
w "••{) ^il t.. • powder liaudlins,
Vox i .ts b • i debarred from
m:i iiis decoration previously
!■ ..lust'.; i.a» only been given to of*
f.< : ;ress lute in J'ebruary log-j
at ion.
Sulisi i i! c for t:*c I>iiily Alaskan
" V v &*'
Sc^j »-i ^
13 -J ^ «£
r y
Sv »_-- -' •■
%
/\. • 1
*k.v>
Is
tern proof
7fce 2Rh5 are sea!cc3
bi' i-.CZ ";C»fj'-5C 2il
the £jc»v/Tc-.j cnu ii("Vv*i
arc retained for you.
P—^ stic'-/, ?c> sep^rate^y
war?t:« :•::;? it fresh and
cieen ii'I you need it — after
every meal or cigar,
Waters ci:*rs
•' ''?*' *2!*s sr;Et;\
CiCij uPPc.U3 <jf)d u.SCrn
— err.? benefits for a
smail priccj.
British Labor
Would Tax
the Wealthy
Would Graduate Levy From One
l*er Cent. I'p to Fifty on
Uig Fortunes
KXKMPT 11KLOW $23,000 A YF.AIt
Report of Joint Committee Advo
r:itos Abolition of Tux
t>:t Foodstuffs
London—A propositi lo raise *.4,
OOO.OCO.OOO by means of a graduated
levy 011 all forms of accumulated
wealth for tho purpose of substan
tially reducing the national dci>t is j
the feature of a second interim re
port, of tho joint labor committee'
which is enquiring Into the causes
of the high cost of lie! 115.
The burden of Interest, and sinking
fund on the remainder c.f the debt
should, in the opinion of the com
mittee. rest 011 tho proportioned j
classes.
"We suggest that persons Those
aggregate possessions from all s;uir- j
ces BfB valued at less than i'5,000, |
should be exempted from payment of 1
tho levy.
"A levy on accumulated wealth I
must hp graduated. We believe that !
a scale varying iron. 1 per cent, on j
total possesions ubovo '.lie est: nip-!
tion level of 5,tM,'0 up to 50 percent, j
on the largest fortunes could l-o 1
made to >ield £1 .OO'.f i.'OO.OOO. The I
procifds of the levy should ye used
as follows:
"ta) Where the levy was paid in
government securities it would re
sult in direct cjMciV'.lon "f those
securities.
"tbt T;te pro'- "fi"5 dc-iived trom
the payment of the levy in other |
forms would be devoted 111 tho first j
place to the extincloii of the float- .
ing debt.
••(cl The next priority should be j
given to the repar.:-»it of the ex-'
tcrnnl debt.
" t d» The remainder of the jieldi
of the le.y should be deioted as it
.vr.s paid to tlie cancellation 1the?
remainder of the Internal debt.
"We are strongly oflho > pinion," !
continued the re;' "t".at all taxes 1
1 food tuffs should h - abolished,
i'lut taxes 011 toban > -'otild be re
duced l v half,, and t • entertain
ments tax should h« ultolished.
"We are opposed to the c.mticn- |
mice of the excels profits duty, and
to Lhe proposal to levy a special tax 1
on business firms. We believe thai:
•1 .> income tax and super-tax should
form the basis of c.tir sys'em of di
rect taxation.
"As regards income tax, wo are of j
the opinion that allowances for do
pe;,dents should be nioro generous,
and that the exemption level should
be raised. Sources of income which .
are at present untapped should be I
brought within the scope of tin tax."
Gives Away
His Property
Hyde, England. May I i -—Austin
Hopkinson. a member of th3 House •'
or Commons, has just given to the j
local governii !; council of Hyde bis ;
mansion, valued at ?i5n.OOO and 20 :
other house.; a:id he has gone to live '
in a.i old bam en wii;vl was once a ,
part of his • s'.Me. He h.is taken |
this action because lie believes that i
n manifest Hi ji. of itn spirit of rolf
sacrifito on tiie part of public serv
ants would a.vri any d-m^-.T of a
r.-■I'luiion i i '>gland.
.Mr. Hopkinsiother deeds of
!:• :orositv inclti'io the disposal of his
furnituro to irir'ils and the needy,
l .T'tly by sale it 'jargaln prices and
partly by fnn jfift. He gave his
r.andsome automobile to his chant
f-Mir. The lalt/.r has noxv started ir_ |
Iviness with il. li s f:ivo. an
,> jcr. the d -n )t < i t. i. ni^hine, Is j
ui.e- of his best cu»..>. cr».
t > questin tevs. .Mr. Hopkinson has
Ids intend. i was :>i 1:v*e the life
I r simple w ma.-. a* I t' ht'r I
■ i' i rs as inn:; n ; In his j
i w. worksho i;, he tins wt'i Jured u
t, shariaa tri•»' i* witfc
i-i precedent !imi:ddi'. as the
. :c»tr the y'oi'J. in loss he receive#
n : after a c<?->.iri mini l» reached
h • is to recc. c nothing a: all.
I rring la.» T-"ir I-Iopkins.in wiis n
i nicer. He was disclar;;el as unfit,
o i rejoined r,o a private.
Subscribe for the Daily AlasUun
Orientals Remain
in California
Could .Not Return To l.nn<l Of
Nativity As Defeat
«><1 Kate.
Tokio. May 14.— -Japauesa people
in California are not preparing to re
turn to Japan, but will stay in tlie j
land of their adoption and assimilate j
with the nation among whom they
live, according to the statement of
Chairman Maauhe of the Loomis in
dustrial association of Loomis, Cal
ifornia.
Quoted in the Japan Times and
Mall, .Mr. Mami'u said; "The string
«-ut land law lim also impressed nu j
fie Japanese the value 1>f owning,
-ither than leasing land. They are]
buying land ft r their children and j
iustead of becomiit; guard'.M'S the n- J
selves, they are appointed bona lido |
Americans to act. fcr their offspring!
and look af'or their interests.
"These children born under tlie j
stars and stripes cannot enjoy the
same privileges thai are accorded it
tiiom as America.1 citizens if t!.ey re
turn to Japan. Moreover, they are
receiving an American education and
are growing up in an American en
vironment which will unfit them even
(o enter schools >n Japan. They will
find themselves as much stm.igers in
Japan as their parents did when they
lirst landed in America. Therefore
parents are ;<'I agreed in the wisdom I
of bringing up thoi.' children as Am- {
erican citizens, anj as su"'i they may |
own any amount ot land. I believe |
this is the right way."
well as racial prejudice against lis."
who are ineligible to American citi
zenship, Mr. Md.ti'.'tc said: "We will i
i".t return to Japan as a defeated
lite, as that would bring disgrace
to ourselves an well us our native
country, but will r-.main in the
land of our choice. >Ve have a right
to live and not one will deprive us
of that right. The Japanese farriers
in California ar-j developing profit'
sharing with \ir»riu.in 'and ovtiers
and it looks hopeful In every way.
1'nder this svs'teiu it is Impossible to i
make as mu?h as undar the indepen-1
dent farming sj>t3in but then* arej
some other benefits vhich w ill off-i
sot the disadvamaga of political ar j
well as radical prejudice against us." j
Mr. Manahe added that there were !
no signs of viol.Mica anywhere in Cal
ifornia againsi the Japanese resi
dents even during the worst states
of the agitation.
TIIK IMPERIAL VIKW
London.—Australians and New
Zealanders are as independent in I
outlook as they are largeheartod and
loyal. Their point of view was ad
mirably put by Sir James Allen, the
high commissioner of New Zealand,
who said that while the people whom
he represents want little or no inter
ference from the parliament of Great |
Britain, they appreciate and desire i
such a connecting link as is furnish
ed by the constitutional sovereign to
unite them with every part of the em
pire. That is the true Imperial view. ■
— Daily News.
Mr. McFadden of Pennsylvania, in
.. d it bill (U.K. 5023) to pro
,.r i up protection of the mone
tary K»lil reserve by the maintenance
of the normal gold production of the
U. S.. by imposing an excise for reve
nue aiul other purposes upon all gold
used for other than monetary pur
poses, and by the payment of a pre
mium to the producers of newly min
ed gold, and providing penalties for
the violation thereof: to the Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
Tim "11" in the new Administra
tion becomes more pronounced from
day to day. Already the alternatives
roll embraces Hardin?, Hughes,
Hoover, Hays, Harvey and Herrick.
"H" stands Tor harmonious, hard
headed and bustling, too.
Mr Dan Southerland of Aliaska, in
troduced a bill to provide for the re
jection by the government of the
property in Seward, Alaska, known
as the Alaska Northern Railway or
fice building, and its use for court
purposes.
Miss Carroll McComas, Broadway
comedienne, receives the entire es
tate of Howard J. Flannery. accord
ing to dispatches from Pittsburg. lie |
died recently in a New York hotel.
Flannery, who was 35 years old, was
the son of the lato James. J. Flan-i
nery, the wealthy Pittsburg steel
man who was known as the "Vana
dium king." Howard Flannery was
a graduate ot Fordham and Yale
and a noted athlete some years ago.
He and Miss McComas had been en
gaged, but it was reported that the
engagement was broken several
mouths before his death.
Match American
Wrestling and
Japanese "ludo"
Tokio Arena Scene of Tryont l!e
tween Two Arts; X'cck
Holds ltancd
ToUlo—American wrestling wjs j
matched against Japanese jtu jitsn,
which is more often called '"judo '
when Ad Santel, San Francisco,
whoso manager termed him the un
disputed champion light-heavy
weight champion wrestler of the
world, and E. E. Hanzl, better |
known as Henry Webber, encount-|
ered two opponents of the Japaneese j
art of defense before immense ,
crowds at the Tokio wrestling arena.
An expert opinion was that Am- ■
erican wrestling and Japanese jiu i
jitsu could not be conducted in a |
manner fair to hotth contestants, I
until both are allowed to enter the i
ring with 110 reservations placed on |
their particular stvle.
Santel was pittel againat Nagata j
a jiu jitsu man of the third class ]
Santel tcok the offensive and ttmw
the Japaneese. but was unable to
place W.th of his shoulders on the )
mat. for the Japinese small and 1
wiry, ww able to wri^le out just j
in time Santel tri^d the he.'ii! lick j
but the spectatoio claim >d that Hie ,
hold was barred bv the rules The j
Americ.n? held tint the only one
barred was the full Nelson lock, but'
the Japanese contend'1 1 that all head
holds were barred
Mastida. the second Japanese
threw Weber in one minute and six
seconds with a collar strangle hold.
In the second bout Weber was vic
torious. placing his man's shoulders
on the mat in fvo minutes and eigh
teen seconds. Tin tnird bo.it was a
draw, lieiihv." bung able to win. it
required twenty minutes. On the
following day Santel had a draw |
match with Shoji, a fourth grade jiu
jitsu expert. Sintel displayed abil
ity In foiling jiu jitsu tricks, at the
same time m oiling his opponent
from start to finish in an effort to
gain a decision. Hat Shoji showed
remarkable grif. never giving up. al
though apparently subjected to ter
rific pain. After circling liie ring
several time* F,in*?l threw the jiu
jitsu man over his head to the floor
while he proee-.-1< i to apply all the i
holds obtainable and permissible in
the rules, but time and again the
Japanese wricgled free.
A second bout was more severe
than the first one. Santel held a
toe hold on Shoji for three minutes
while the jiu jits i mvi was power
less to move. I'U.i en 1 of the bout
ended the hold and t lie J cision re
mained a draw. Iti the final bout,
Santel held Shoji several minutes
but the Japanese was able to resist
being completely flooro 1. WheiM
the time was up Shoji was helped |
to his feet, but it was peveral n in
utes before ho was able to stand '
without support, lu a bout between j
Weber and .Vhim/'i. the American
gave in. "I might have broken the
holds." said Weber afterwards, "but
it was not w31 *ii the risk. The
chances are that my arm would have
been broken."
The Americans announced that if
further matches are held they will
not alloow the Japanese to bar all
the neck holds, sayinj that while
they will abandon the full Nelson,
the wholesome barrin,? of ali neck
holds took from them their best
offensive.
Haines Notes
(Special Correspondence)
Haines, May 17.—On last Friday,
the Fire Mouse in Haines caught lire
and the fire apparatus was saved by
the closest margin, the house itself,
was so badly damaged that it will
very likely have to be built.
The cause of the fire was as fol
lows: Harry Higgins was boiling
coal tar in the first house on the
stove, for the purpose of re-taring
some wooden pipe, when the tar
caught fire and it set the house on
fire so quickly, that it was impossi- J
ble to check it. There was a high
wind from the west at the time, and
hid the fire started on the north side
of the Main street, it is hard to say
what would have happened, but as
there was no pressure of water on,
the probabilities are, nearly all, if
not all of the business houses on the
north side of the street would have
been burned.
Hon. I,. D. Henderson, superinten
dent of the public schools of Alas
ka, is expected up on the Estebetli
today, and he will very likely visit
and inspect the school.
Save letter writing by sending
the Alaskan bak home to the folks.
Special terms for a trial subscrip
tion.
! Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro
! per feed for your Canary. Fresh
! supply just received at Keller Bros.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
S.C.R.K. McKinzie Strain 15—S2.00
S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15—12.50
Peking Ducks 11 for $1.50
Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
May 15 th.
A. i. Achison
Box 22 4 Skagway
SKAGWAY'S
FRATERNAIj ORDERS
Camp Skngwny No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
iiiK brothers cordially welcome.
«f. M. Keller, L. S. Keller,
Arc!if Recorder. Arctic Chief.
xmsaar
11. I\ O. ELKS
Skagway Lodge
No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks meets every
Thursday at 8:00
p. in.
VUiSiOK Drotners coruiany ncimum.
,T. C. WOOD, E. R.
j.\ VAXDEWALL, Secretary.
F. & A. M.
While I'ass Lodge I". A.
A. M. Xo. IIS, meets 2nd
4th Saturday evening*
of each month at H o'clock.
Visiting Brethren are wel
come.
JOHN X. HANSEN", W. M.
T. J. S!aiiilisli, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
HUagway Acrle, So. 25,
Iraternal Order of
Ragles, meet the first
anil Uiird Wednesday night of cadi
month at their hall on Fifth Ave*
into. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend,
M. E. P.OGERS, \V. P.
J. J!. Griesbarh, Sec'y.
Pioneers ot .tl:;sUa, Igloo .'<o. 12,
meet in A. 15. H.tll first Monday in
every month at p. m.
Visit ins brother* cordially wel
come. J, O. PHELPS, Sec'y.
Xaomi Chapter Vo. 1', O. E. S.
mcels ia Masonic hall, first and third
Friday, or each month, at H o'clock.
Visiting members welcome.
Charrio Marie Spaiks,
Wortiiy Matron.
I.ella E. Crow, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
\V. B. STOUT
A tlor 11 .• v at La w
I'rn c in all courts
f : li'ii itory of Alaska
HAINES ALASKA
I)I{. L. S. KEI.LKR
Dentist
Most Ho lern Methods
Office Hours: !>-l- a. in.—1-6 p. iu.
Alaskan Building Broadway
SKAGWAY ALASKA
Nearly fifty late copy wright books
by the best authors, are now oa saU
at popular prices. Look the list
over before the one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Keller
Bros.
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
II. F. SEEM AX, Prop.
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on AVhite Pass &
Yukon Route.
quickly relieves CATARRH
m BLADDER
AND ALL •
DISCHARGES
Is'-'J SAFE i SUCCESSFUL
Each Cup- /—N
^•lla bears th« [MIDYI
name -W X^y
rare of counterfeit*
sharp pencil. Keller Bros, htve a
Replenish the leads tn your Evar
ful stock.