PRICE 10 CENTS
RESTRICTION PUT ON EXPORTATION
GOTO, SI WIN AND NOTES
Passengers to a Foreign Port Only Per
mitted to Carry $200 Unless Pro
per Authority
Deputy Collector of Customs for
the port of Skagway, F. J. Vande
wall, »utaJ this morning that he
ht.J received an official order which. |
wa# mad® la compliance with a |
^reclamation issued by President,
Wilson, that iu order to remove'
from the United States any gold
or silver coin, or currency it I
would be ueceasary to secure from j
the Federal Reserve Bank iu the!
district iu which the person is, a '
permit of such removal.
A passenger leaving this port is
allowed to take out not to exceed
|5,000 in Fedreal Reserve notes or j
National Bank notes, aud not to ex
ceed |200 in gold or silver coin
or gold certificates, if going into j
foreign territory.
The penalty for violating this
order Is a fine of $10,000 or two
years Imprisonment, and the cus
toms inspectors are authorized to')
•earch the person or tie bgagage of!
a passenger if he blieves that such I
person U trying to evade the law. ,|
As this restriction applies tc>.
Canada, as well as other foreign I
NO NOLI!1
FOR WILSON
Washington, Oct. 9. — President
Wilaoa atated toda-v that he con
templated making no plans for a
holiday until Christmas, as he was
d»rotlng all his time to war plana.
SEAL PELTS
SELL HIGH
St. Louis, Oct. 9.—The govern
ment sale of AlaSka fur seal pelts
terminated in this city last night,
a total of one hundred and ten
thousand skins haying heen sold.
The •rerage price paid for the
skiua wais $33.50.
nations, it is liable to work a
hardship on passengers who are en
route through Canada to the Unit
ed States, and may compel them
to send any cash they may have in
excesa ot the $200 exmeption thru
x ban* or express company to
Voiuts in the United States.
Although the need of conserving
our gold resource* has not been so
far apparent, the step is simply in
conformity with the usual procedure
of a country at war. England,
early in the war, placed a ban on
gold exports out of the country for
private account. Gold exports are
entirely under control of the gov
ernment. Although Great Britain
Is still on a gold basis, she Is no
more ia name than in fact. No
bailie or Individual in England
would withdraw gold for exprot for
personal profit under the present
:ircumstances. It would seem as if
the same situation will now obtain
in this country.—Wall Street Jour
nal, Aug. 29. ^ |
In PREVENIS
i THIRD GAME
Ne* Yorkf Oct. 9.—The third
| game in the National Championship
' series was postponed until to mor
row on account of rain early in the
day which made the ground unfitfor
play. The weather is getting very
cold. ' ' ; ||i i |«| j
The betting on the final out
come or the series favors Chicago
five to one. i j ' |:
PIONEERS TAKE NOTICE
Tier© will be a special meeting
of Siagvvay Igloo No. 12 tonight
at S o'clock at A. B. Hall for the
guruosf* of making arrangements for
1 the funeral of Brother Harry Dur
I kin, of Ruby Igloo No. 5, who died
I in this city at the White Pass hos
I Bital.
[ (Signed) W. J. Mulvihill, V. P.
Frank Doree, Sec.
m
HAVE YOU
Your New Party Gown For
The Beginning of the
Dancing Season?
If you have not you will be interested in
knowing that we have just received our
new stock. We also have Cloth of
Gold, Cloth of Silver and Assorted
Satin Dancing Pumps.
If you call it will please us to show
them to you,
ALBERT REINERT
Broadway between Third and Fourth Phone 41
SUCCESSFUL SMASH MADE OH
ENEMY NORTHEAST OE YPBES
London, Oct. 9.—Field .MaMial
Haig reported to headquarters
late this afternoon that at five
o'cIock this morning we again at
tacked the west front northeast an
east of Yprea in conjunction with.
our allien which were stationed on
our left and m&dg satisfactory pro
gress against tlio enemy. Tlia weath
er wa3 very stermy, a wet anow
with a high wind causing much
discomfort to th.e troops.
IDE GERMAN 10 SUBMIT NEW SEI
PtRFECJLf GOOD PEACE I EMS
Amsterdam, Oct. 9.—New peace
terms, according to a, dispatch re
ceived from Berlin in which the
Deutsches Tags Zeitung ig quoted,
will shortly be made by Austria
and Germany, and the new terms
will trovide for no annexation and
no indemnities.
The Tags Zeitung of Berlin ex
pressed its opinion that the re
cent peace intervention of the
Pope has had a strong influence oil
both t'»°i German and Austrian gov
ernments in the terms of the new
peace proposal which, will shortly
bo made to the Allies ■
PIONEER DIES
111 sumr
Harry Durkin, a prospector ftnd
carpenter, who has been a a resi
dent of the north for 19 years, died
at the White Pass lioftpital. this
morning about 7 o'clock, where ho
had been taken upon the arrival
of the traiu last night .
The deceased yas between the
age of 50 and 55 years, and has re
sided in Ruby for the past six
years, where he is a member of
Ruby Igloo No. 5, Order of Pioneers,
and he was making the trip out
side in care of Frank Anderson
and Peter Johnson, who are both
members of the Pioneers. These
two men were to care for the deceas
ed until he arrived in. Skagway, as
that Is as far as they were going
north. I
Mr. Durkin has been ill for more
than a year past and had been ad
vised by his physicians to make
the trip outside, as a change of cli
mate was thought to be the only
thing that would benefit him.
At present time it is not known
where the relatives of deceased
live, but telegrams have been sent to
Ruby to asc«rtin if the deceased left
any jelatveg, and whther the fun
eral will be under the auspices of
the Skagway Igloo . I
The Pioneers have taken charge
of the remains of Mr. Durkin, and
unless advice to the contrary is re
ceived, the intermnt will be in the
Skagway cemetery.
N'EW AMBASSADOR
SAILS FOR JAPAN
Seattle, Oct. 9. — Ambassador
Morris departed from this port to
day for Tokyo.
| Washington, Oct. 9. — Berlin's
reported new peace maneuver is
regarded here by officials today In
the same light as all the previous
feelers which have been sent out by
I the Germans which, are believed to
have been designed just before the
lcrfH.li comes in an effort to dis
courage America from continuing in
its war preparations.
At the State Department it was
repeated that President Wilson's
pronouncement of peace still holds
that there can l>e no negotiations
for peace entertained by this gov
ernment with the Teutons while
the Hohenzollern autocracy exists.
TYPHOON KILLS
I
Tokyo, Oct. 9.—The total num
ber of casualties as a result of the
typhoon which recently swept this
district Is now known to be 2074
dead, while the property loss can
not be ascertained at this time.
m HOB
IN SEATTLE
Seattle, Oct. 9,—Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo arrived in this
city this afternoon and will speak
tonight in favor of the second
Liberty Loan bonda .
AMERICAN l'ATKOL BOAT
FIRES ON ITALIAN Sl'B.
I Washington, Oct. 9.—Advice was
| receivi d by the department this
'morning that au American patrol
vess-1 which was doing duty at
night in the war zone bad fired
upon an Italian submarine which
had failed to answer recognition sig
nals . The shots fired took effect
on the U-boat, killing two men who
were in the conning tower.
Secretary Daniels has expressed
deep regret over the mistake, and
hps wired same to the Italian gov
ernment.
Dr. Craig found it necessary to
amputate Charles Keller's left
thumb at the first joint, the fin
ger beingbadlycrushed^^^^^^
SPECIAL
Mother's Oats
Large Package 35c
A First Class Article at a Very Low Price
P. fl. GANTY
REICHSTAG LEADER PUTS BLUNT!
QUESTION UP IK STUNG TALK
- - - - T n
Asks Whether People Would Sacsifice
Another Half Million Men For
Possible 10,000,000,000
Marks
Amsterdam, Oct. 9.—George Goe-j
, thais, leader of the progreislve par
. ty in the German, Reichstag Is j
Quoted in the papers published hera
as having said in a speech which '
he made in the Reichstag yester- (
day that notwithstanding the fact
' that the records showed that Ger
I man submarines had sunk over sev
| en million tons of shipping, that
no one could say when England
London, Oct. 9.—Advice receiv
ed here this morning from Field
Marsnal Haig states that the n*
saults o' the Germans on the Brit
ish lines northeast of Langemarck
have 911 been successfully met, and
that the German forces have been
/beaten off,
By counter attacks, the British
have forced the Germans back at
several points, and a great many
prisoners have been taken.
Seattle, Oct. 9.—Brigadier Gen
eral H. M. Chittenden, retired,
former member of the Port Commis
sion, died at his home in this city
this morning.
EIUXBl'RK STILL
STAYS IX HIDIXO
Bueros Aires, Oct. 9.—According
to an official announcement made
today, Eiuxburg is still in hiding.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan.
would be more inclined towards
peace. He said furtjier that Am
erica could not be forced to make
peace or pax a war indemnity.
He tben a^lced the members of
the Reichstag considering these cir
cumstances, if Germany should con
tinue tlie war, and sacrifice an
other half million men in order
to get an indemnity of ten billion
marks out of England.
MANY VESSELS
FOR OUR PORTS
Washington, Oct. 9.—Secretary
Daniels announced today that fifty
million dollars worth of destroyers
would be built as quickly as pos
sible for uge in protecting the riv
er at New York and the New York
harbor, Newport New6, Philadelphia
md San Francisco harbors.
Washington, Oct. 9.—Advices re
ceived this morning by the Italian
embassy in this city state that
Italian aeroplanes bombed Cat
tarao early this morning, inflict
ing severe damage to the Austrian
destroyers and submarines which
were in the harbor.
17. S. TO FIGHT 'TIL
GERMANY MOKED
Washington, Oct. 9. — President
Wilson meets a great number of
rikitois each day, and in response
to their query as to when and how
the war is to end, he assures ali
callers that the only way to secure
the eud to the war is by complete
victory to tlxe allies over Germany.
/Ov
We Have
on Display
Our Line of
Ladies' Fall and
WINTER COATS
OF ALL STYLES
Drop In And Look Them Over
\
JAMES KENNEDY