MRS. PANKHUHST IN NEW YORK j
DETAINED IS1 UNDESIRABLE
New York. Oct. 20—Mrs. Emoline 1
Pankhurst, the English Militant suf- J
(ragette, arrived here today from ,
France, and was detaiued and order
ed deported by the immigration of- j
flcials ;is an undesirable, on ac
count of moral turpitude on boar I .
the vessel in which she arrived. Hor
attorneys have given notice of an
appeal to the courts.
amount or tiuv.vvu 11 necessary ior
Mrs. Pankhurst.
Omaha, Oct. 20—Former Mayor i
Remis of this city has offered to go j
on a bond for $100,000 guaranteeing
Mrs. Pankhurst's good behavior.
Washington, Oct. 20—Mrs. Pank- I
RKPIULICAN CANDIDATE
AGAINST WOMAN Sl'KFKAOE
Boston, Oct. 16—A new element
has been injected into the State
campaign with the announcement by
Congressman Agustus P. Gardner,
Republican candidate for Governor,
that he is opposed to woman suft'ra.: '
His attitude was made known i
wheu he was asked to pass upon a
platform the committee on resolutio
J»ad prepared in which was a blank
favoring an amendment to the con
stitution which would give the bil
lot to women.
"Personally I shall not vote for
woman suffrage," said Gardner, "if j
the question is referred to Ihe peo- j
pie."
Sl'LZKR IS Pl.HSKNTKD
WITH LOVING <'l"
Albany, Oct. IT—Sulzer, New .
York's impeached governor, was ,
presented by his friends Saturday
night, with a loving cup, bearing tne^
iucription "Victim of Corrupt Boss
es". Sulzer left today for a visit to
Cooperstown.
A japwk.sk warship
TO BK SKNT TO MKXl' O
Tokio, Oct. 20—It is officially
anncanced here that the Japanese
government will send a warship to
Mexico.
hurst's case will be decided today
by the labor commissioner and also i
by the New York immigration offic- j
ials. Urgent appeals have been re- |
ceived by President Wilson asking
his aid in the decision.
Friends of Mrs. Pankhurst say
she is not planning any outrages in
the United States, and claim that
her deportation will mean a death
blow to the suffrage movement in
this country.
Later—Washington, Oct. 20—
Commissioner General of Immigra
tion Caminettl has ordered Mrs.
Pankhurst freed on her own recog
nizance, but says that it she starts
any trouble she is to be immdeiate
lv arrested..
151G THING FOR
JlXEAl* DISTRICT
Seattle, Oct. 20—George K.
Noble, the Juneau mining opera
tors, returned Friday from the east
with the announcement that the U
niteil States Mining & Smelting Co.
had closed options for the Dora,
Wagner, and Boston Group mining
claims, and the Uemon creek water
right at Juneau, Alaska.
According to Noble the company
will take legal steps immediately
to purchase the Ebner mine as part
of a gigantic mining scheme to work
the low grade gold ores contained
in their properties. Operations will
be carried on on a large scale. Ad
vanced mining methods will be em
ployed and with the ample backing
which the company has a chain of
development is projected.
D. I). Muir, Jr., a prominent min
ing engineer, who is now at Juneau
developing the Ebner mine with An
gus Mackav, will be retained in
charge of operations.
INCREASED SERVICE FOR
ALASKAN CANNERIES
Seattle, Oct. 20—It is reported
that seven Southeastern Alaska can
neries are negotiating with E. J
Dodge Steamship company of San
Francisco for the latter to place its
freight steamships St. Helens and
Northland in service between Port
land and Southeastern Alaska.
OrRlNEW FALL LINE OF
Ladies' and Misses'
La Vogue Ccats,
Suits and Skirts
ARE NOW BEING SHOWN
AS WELL AS
Fall Millinery
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
STYLES THE LATEST
PRICES ARE RIGHT
H. J. LYNCH
Leading Ladies' Furnisher and Haber
dasher of Skagway
EX-EMlIASSADOIt WILSON*
MAKES liOX« STATEMENT
Spokane, Oct. 20—Henry Lane
Wilson, late United States Embas
sador to Mexico, today issued a
long statement lu which he gives a
strange chapter of the Mexican sit
uation, aud says that the present
administration has always withheld
its Mexican policy from him. He
takes occasion in the article to se
verely criticise Secretary of Stale
Bryan utid says that it was through
his(Bryan's) influence that he was
always left in th» dark.
Mexico City, Oct. 20—The Mexica
people are much pleased with the
statement made by Ex-Embassador
Wilson.
President Huerta h;is made pub
lic his intention not to resign. lie
declares he is able und will protect
the persons and property of all for
eigners now in Mexico.
Cl'TTKIl MANNING
REACI1KS .Jl'XKAU
Stka, Oct. 20—The United States
revenue cutter Manning, Capt.. Dodtrt
southbound from tho Bering sea se.il
ing ground 1 reached Juneau Friday.
Commodore Saulsbury, ■ United
States Navy, retired, in charge of
tho Aleutian game preserve, is
aboard. Also Capt. Reynolds, senior
commandant of the It«)ing sea pa
'.rol fleet.
i:\l\K, RAK ANI) RIDKR
SAIL SOUTH SIMULTANEOUSLY
Among the Northerners arriving it
Skagway last evening bound for tli*
south are Edgar C. Kaiue, internal
revenue inspector for Alaska, O. I..
Rider, who has been acting receiver
for tile Washington National Bank
at Fairbanks, and comes from Viris
ta, Oklahoma, and Charles L. Rak>
of Tanana.
Probably not the least important
of this trio is Mr. Raine, through
whose poetic pen Kotzebueu sound
has been fixed forever in the minds
of a great many Cheechacoes. The
poem was written under the most
trying circumstances, the which are
graphically set forth in the
verses, and it is only fair to predict
that the conditions as well as the
thought, so vividly portrayed, will
live long after the apthor has gone
to final rest.
KA1LKOAD TKKMIXALS
AUK \KARLV DESTROYED
St. Louis, Oct. 20—A fire whicli
occurred here today almost destroye
the railroad terminals in East St.
Louis.
I {OSS MIUI'HV SAYS
HK W ANTS INVESTIGATION*
New York, Oct. 20—Bess Mur
phy has declared that he is tired of
the foolish and unfounded charges
that are being made against him,
and demands that the courts shall
investigate his actions.
The Alaska Steamship company's
Steamship Dolphin is due to arrive
in Skagway between seven and eight
o'clock tonight. She will only be in
port a short time.
SEATTLE MEN WILL
PAY STORAGE CHARGES
Seattle, Oct. 20—Failure of Con
gress to appropriate sufficient mon
ey to carry on the work of. the gov
ernment western assay offices, was
responsible for an order recently
issued from Washington that no more
bullion be received by them. Local
business men here, however, became
active and have guaranteed the pay
ments of charges ou gold and for ti:«i
storage of gold.
NOTORIOUS CHARACTERS
WILL I5K WITNESSED
Chicago, Oct. 20—The nanie3 of
former Senator Lorimer, wlio was ev
' pelled from the United States Senate^
and Hines, the capitalist who figur
ed in his trial, will play an import
ant part in the trial of attorney Dan
iel Donahue and Detective Isaac
Sleifel, charged with conspiring to
I defame Clarence S. Funk of the I»
i ternational Harvester company.
i RKCORD PAYROLL
FOR SEPTEMUKR
Saturday was pay day for the em
| ployees of the Alaska-Gastiueau Min
ling company. Tile payroll for Sep
tember approximated $115,000 whic
is a few thousands in excess of any
previous month since development
work started on the great Juneau
project. The number of men em
ployed during September on the
three divisions embraced in the pro
ject, was approximately 1100.—Km
i pire.
i
ALASKA MISSIONARY
I'HKSKXTEI) WITH liOA'i
New York, Oct. 20—Rev. Stuck,
Alaskan missionary, was today pre
sented with a new motor boat, to be
used in his mission work, by tin*
fashionable members of St. Thom
as church..
The Alameda reached Skagway
from the westward this morning at
S:3o and continued south at 10:30.
Dr. b. S. Keller, who has been in
Whiteliorae for the past several
weeks on professional business will
return home Tuesday.
The train from 'VVhitehorse wiil
arrive in Skagway at five o'clock
tonight with seventy-five passen
gers from the Interior.
Alexander' Gooch, for many years
a resident of Fairbanks, arrived in
Skagway a few days ago and was a
passenger south on the Alameda
this morning.
George Palmer, who has been in
the employ of the Northern Comiuer
cial company at Fairbanks for sev
eral years, arrived in Skagway last
Saturday evening en route to Los
Angeles.
Rev. Father Shepherd, long in
charge of the Catholic church at Ket
chikan, has been succeeded by Rev.
Father John Francis Hayes, late ol^
Gonzago College at Spokane. Father
Snephe.-d goes to Valdez to take
charge of the Catholic church work
at that place.—Juneau1 Empire.
■New Crop Ripe Olives
We have been waiting some
time for these. They are worth
waiting for however and we
are now able to supply your
wants with the famous "Gro
gan,f Ripe Olives, full quart
tins at SO cents per tin.
P. H. GANTY, GROCER
R. A. Levcnthaler, chief engineer
in charge of feild work in Alaska,
for the Tacoma Smelter, has been in
okagway for the past several days, a
guest at the Pullen House.
Several years ago, together with a
party, Mr. Leventhaler made a trip
into the Chisana country, and work
ed over ground which at that time
had evidently been prospected and
abandoned as worthless, the fact
being indicated by deserted cabins
and sluice boxes.
Mr. Leventhaler has been in all
parts of Alaska, and has studied its
geological formation for a number oi
years past, having been ever fore
most in all the important gold and
quartz camps of the north.
In speakiug of the Chisana coun
try Mr. Leventhaler, who left there
on September 8th, had no hesitancy
in saying that in his opinion it is a
very promising country, as the coudin
tions which prevail ther are quite
extraordinary. A few inch'es above
bed rock, working in the discovery
claim belonging to Mr. James,person
al investigation and prospecting, Mr.
Leventhaler stated to a represnta
tive of this paper, failed to produce
a color, while on bed rock, aud ev
en ground into the bed rock, which
is soft schist and permits of being
.JUDGE H. 15. LEFEVRE
LOCATES IX Jl'XEAU
Judge H. B. LePovre, for many
years a practicing attorney at Skag
way, arrived at Juneau Sunday to
remain here. He is opening offices
in the Lyons building and will prac
tice law in this city.—Empire.
WILL 15K GREATEST FLEET
EVER GATHERED TOGETHER
Washington, Oct. 20—it is given
out here that the greatest interna
tional fleet ever gathered is to as
semble at Hampton Roads in 1013,
pass through the Panama canal and
thence on to San Francisco.
(iKXER.AL FELIX DIAZ
OX WAV TO MEXICO
«
Vera Cruz, Oct. 20—General Felix I
Diaz will reach, this city tomorrow. \
picked and sluiced, gold in large
quantities! is found. I
* "The conditions are such," said
Mr. Leventhaler, "that the country
for a vast area is certainly worth
prospecting. I The fact that gold
has been found in paying quanti
ties at an elevation of from 5,000
to 6,000 feet, and then only on bed
rock, with no indications of gold iu
the wash or gravel of the creeks, is
a peculiar condition. All the gold
thus far taken out has been of a
very coarse nature, and this in it
self is a peculiar condition."
Mr. Leventhaler predicts a popula
tion in the Chisar.a camp and sur
rounding country of several thous
and people early in the coming sea
son. I
When asked whether he thought
it was too early in the development
of the country to advise people to
go into the Chisana, Mr. Leventhal
er said he did not think so, and it
would not be at all misleading to
state with the conditions now ex
isting, that the district is well worth
prospecting, and that it is not
at all improbable ifine gold in
paying quantities may be found on a
number of the creeks.
Mr. Leventhaler will be a pas
senger south on the Dolphin tonight.
SVLZER SAYS TAMMANY
PROMISED TO PAY DEBTS
New York, Oct. 20—In a state
ment which appeared in the Evening
Mail today, Sulzer says that I Tam
many offered him money to pay all
his debts. He says Murphy told
him he could be easily elected, that
it would not cost much and that he
(Murphy) was ready at!any time to
assist him. When he was elected,
however, and refused to make ap
pointments according to Murphy's
demands, the split came.
AMERICAN* BALLOON
WINS BENNETT CUP
Prris, Oct. 20—The balloon Good
ye .r, an American entry, won the in
ternational balloon Irace for the
James Gordon Bennett cup Friday.
Get your fall suit as
early as you can and
have all the good of
it from now on. Hart
SchafFner and Marx
have made some of
the snappiest styles
tor young men we've
ever shown. Better
see them, they have
just arrived.
CLA YSON
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