IKE PRINZE EITEL FREIDRICH
if HI EFFECTED ESCAPE
Philadelphia, April 3—It « m
i ^r<vi b«*re tfcta jaoirBing thai tbe
cruiner Prin»» Kltel FrWd
■h affected Its escape from New
r »rt News harbor last nljfbt d»r
.f a douse snowstorm. AH wirea
. e down today in the Maryland
•>-. \ :-£iuia poniu»uls, ®o there »
wr«j .x ■ ' *H£ tbe
■W'.^hiajrton, IX C.. April 3—A
:.U.Tvg sno*-s;orm and a ho» ).as
-" lo u.rt reported oa the Atlantic
The Prinae Kited F'reJdrlch
- the dock in Newport Newa
i o i'lock this scorning, at the
lit last coim&a&icatios bo
» oily smd cbe •Lore; c»
- ; v bad.
x V April 3—rlined $tuw
shifted their positions
,.;-d are watching ths !
•rs In the birtoof, which
:e will mate as at- |
;c «.vc without their clear- '■
. •« ■-» if the prscect wiolsnt j
Mns .MCtllSM.
TERM
LEGISLATURE
.luceiau. April 3—Tar ftw la i
<? eer.ate today otw the recom
mendation for the location of the
\Vr^; echooi of mi no* ir. Alaska.
- delegation contending for its
e district Senator Dan Sather
::d ■ "J Senator 0. P. Gaustad of
.o Fourth division tn&de a etrons: :
c^t for Fairbanks, claiming thai
; w\s the logical location J*or suci.
t institution
Another spirited debate was h»d !
a or the distribution of the fed-}
.1 appropriation of road funds
: r ;he territory.
Ck>v*nx>r J F A Straus today ,
s'caed the wolf bounty bllL
...rrs's -V Smise*-. the rawly ap
pointed district attorney, took the
cut of office today.
IVleente Jatnss ^T:cker«lMin Is
•noanced to address a joiat see
s' on tf the legislatare toolght on
tbe school la which he
* :'l arce the importance of estab
■■.ir.i and reserving; territorial
1 -criers for the fatare bene
rublic schools in Alaska.
JAOK DAJuTON TO KVGAGK
IX A FRKI(?HT VKXTOUK
Juiimu &npire Jack Dalton, XI
wU "pathfinder," arrived on the
Northwestern Sunday to be pres
ent in court oc a ceeo to which he
is a
Mr. £felton, fcis relations vHh the
aiaaka engineering commission bav
in« boot cJow to amount to
eocfxSoncw, vloeat't (trt to pub
lic]}' aotlcipat* what move may be
aiade by those la the next few days.
He k?«ta firoaKr of the Ship
cr«ek country ud it# adjacent har
bor. which he avers is open to sbip
otcg tbe v«r around, and for eight
months to •ctirtCv r-e® from lew.
"If any o>al is mined in the
ViUiuska It wUU tave to be taken
o\t by the way of Ship creek," he
remarked in aa interview this torn
tec
a* wo his f«t*re plana he is
somewhat to doubt Just yet, but
a Id:
"I as: looking forward to a light
«ra£» contract for the transportation
of freight 1b the KnUt Arm country
There ere about SO mil« of lin
navigable water there over which j
surpllee for the govarnmtnt road |
will have to be taken tn the event '
that this root* to chosen "
Mr. Dalton !e unrelr.jr a sore
throat, the result of indoor living.'
bu otherwise Is rugged and agile as i
a yoang man, and indicated that h« '<
was anxious to get back On th© •
trail again.
WBATHEK RKTORT
Skagway, cloudy, calm. 46 above.
Wh;tehoiM, clear, calm, S2 above.
Lower LaBarge, cloudy, catm, 23
above
Hootahstua, clear, calm, 28 abCT#
Big salmon, dear, calm, 2$
abort
Car macks, clear, calm, 26 above.
Tukoa Crossing. clear, s w 25
above.
Selkirk, dear, calm, 22 above
Coffee Creek, clear, s. w. 20
a bovw.
Siewmrt River, clear, calm, 24
above.
Ogilvie, clear calm, 20 above.
Dawson, clear, calm, 15 above.
We are now showing the Largest
Line of New
Spring and Summer
Wash Goods
ever shown in Skagway consist
ing of Plain and Figured Crepes- %
Ratinas, French Ginghams, Mer
cerized Plisses, Peacales, Flaxons,
Etc. Ladies' and Misses* and
Children's Ready Made Wash
Dresses at 75c to $2.25. The
newest things in 36-in silks at
75c per yard
'U you want to see something that is
real nice come in and look the goods over
H. J. LYNCH
Up-to-date Hahaidaahar
and LadW Funuahar
Broadway|hatw«an Third aad Faurtk Phase 41
HAPPENINGS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
W. B. Kargraves ot the Ha-r
fcTavos Milling i Kugii.eenng Co.,
will leave cm the Princess Maquin
ikA tomgnt tor Vancouver ana !>e..t
tl®, in whlca latter city he expects
to meet Col. Stevens.cn, the heau
ct the company, who i« now in tne
KMt. Mr. Hargraves mill be ab
ject for a couple of we<\ks
The government boat Peterson
will make a special trip to Skag
way tomorrow from Ft. \V. H. Se
ward and Haines,, to accoiiiexiate a
larse number of people there who
are desirous of attending the Has iv
services here. She will leave on
her return I o'clock p. m.
Charles Coon, a brother of Mr.-.
Mary Barnard and a former resi
dent of Skagwav, returned this
u<orulng on the Prices*; Maquin
na, after an absence of so.erai
>\-*» oa the outside. Mr. Coon
weet out ou accou.-.t of poor
heal'h, and appears to have recov
er*! enlim'y from his disabilities
aurin* his ab«eno».
Frank Ramsay, hoist tnan on the I
VV P. & Y. R dock at White- ■
horse, who left last October for j
Australia and New Zealand, return
ed on the Princess Maquinna this1
morning and reports times good in
ihOB-> countries. He had a fine I
time while r.wav ar.d conies back I
as "cl^ek and well-groomed" as a ]
thoroughbred racer. While . in
Australia he saw a contingent of;
35.000 volunteers embark on 45 (
British transport* on their way to'
tho front in Egypt.
Deputy United htatfs Marshal
Harding of Haines *as in Skagwa..
today. He expected to come up
last Thursday night to make his
way tbroujfc ffie li.'tiatory cere
monies of the Elks' lodge, but on
account of the annual installation
p' officers on that date and the j
ball that followed, it was found
necessary to postpone the inter-1
Psting event until a subsequent |
meeting—probably next week
Manager Paul Greyer of the1
S'orth Columbia Gold Mining Co,'
operationg on Pine cr^ek and the i
O'Docnell river in th„» Atlin dis-1
Irict, is here on his way into the I
Interior, accompanied by his bride, i
io whom he was wedded last winter j
in St Louis, Mo. Manager Grey- j
er has with him about 30 employes j
of the company whom he is tak- [
ing in. and in a short time there,
will be as many more ccftne north, !
m&Klag when they raioh their des- 1
Unation a total of 80 ro»n who will
bo at work for the company dur- >
lao- the coming season It is the;
intention to push development next j
MUttincr, the principal portion of it |
tfc boon. Pine creek, however, where
ail. the machinery is installed and
in op«attio».
"Th» House of Rich," establish- j
*d in Skagway in 1S9S by its pres
ent. proprietor, is to be closed out (
at retail at actual coft price for
av»ry article in tho store, the
sal® to commence on Monday, April
5th, as will be seen by announce
ment elsewhere in the Daily Alas
kan today. Mr. Rich, who is one
of the most highly respected of
#1IHE RECALL
IteHin, April S—Tliorc wah givnt
surprise heit when the Amrriran
linnj itfllcns « l><> hail Ikwu »(lach*
iil to the OcrmM military forces,
as obsetvers were ordered to re
turn. The officers claim their mi*
st<i»v had licen fulfilled.
ISkarv.i.v's business men, lias been
.n ill health far name time, and
• :< « finds himself unable to look
after his interests as they should j
ba, hence his decision to retire. His
stock consists of wall paper, all
«inds of building paper, galvanised
poultry netting, mixed paints, brush-1
ess. to-'Is, etc. The sale is announc-j
od to continue ten days. Out of j
town orders will receive prompt at
tention. All sales to: cash only.
Judge Geo. L. Taylor of Wliite
hoise, is here on his return home
after over four months spent by
hinse'f and family in California,
nr st of the time having been pass
id l:i l.os Angeles. They left
Southern California ou the lTth of |
M.irch, and on the way north took
in the Panama-Pacific International
exposition at San Pwncisco. Judge
Tivlor came directly through to
Vancouver, P. C , but Mrs. Taylor
d their daughter Evelyn stopped
over «u llellinghani, Wash , to visit
with iriruds and will probably leave
Va icouver for .^kagwny about April
20th.
The "Taxpayers' Party" held a
nominating convention last night
at S o'clock in the fire house
01 Fourth avenue. There was a
fairly good attendance of both
men and women. George Xlowl j
was elected permanent president,
and jas. Rock, permanent secretary.
Nominations being in order, the
following citizens were elected to
make the race for seats on the
board of town couucllmen at the
election 011 April C, 1915: \V. J.1
liledsoe, Frank Suffecocl, Frank j
Feero, Jas. A. Nettles, James Rock,
George Mow), Eugene Smith. For
member of the school board—\Vm.
Shearer.
\n excellent musical piogram has
b"en arranged for the Easter ser
\ices at the Methodist church tomor
row night. The choir, which has
been augumented fur the occasion
ly some ot the city's best singers,
v ill render the stirring Simper an
them "lie (s Risen," a: well as
other suitable Easter selections. |
The program follows:
Anthem—"He is Risen," Simper.
Trio—"They That be Wise,''
Miles.—Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. Blanclt
arri, Miss Cook.
Anthem—"He Lives Again,"
Parks.
Tho choir is comprised of Mrs.
0. E. Olsen. Mrs. AV, C. Blanclt
ard, Mrs. X. O. Hardy, Misa Evan
geline Coot, Mrs. E. F. W. Lowle,
Mrs. L, H. Pedersen, Messrs. A.
C. Blanchard, G. V. Z.nkan, \V. C.
Blanchard. Organist, Mrs. L. A.
Harrison.
Wm. Morrison, "\r,l' known mer
chant of Discovery, Atlin district,
arrived from the outside this morn
ir.<* on the Princess Maquinna,
accompanied by his wife and two
children. Mr. Morrison went out
early In the year, his family fcav
GRASS SEED
Kentuck Blue Grass- 35c per lb.
White Dutch Clover, 50c per lb.
Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes
expected in a few days
P. H. GANTY
London, April .'I—Twenty muni
cipal mijili jos of I'rngno, liohcmla,
have Imh'ii found g*iUy «'f I reason
nnd aailini til to long tonus of ini
pi isoium-nt. *
The British steamer ljockwo. d
«ns torpiilooil thts inorrdnj;. Tin11
now was saved by tlie l)«i)nshlu\ !
-• 1
ing preceded hitu in ;he iarly fall.
Before starting north 011 the pres
ent trip they tool; in the great fair
at San Francisco, with which they
express themselves as having been
much delighted. Mr Morrison spoiJis|
enthusiastically of tl.e Canadian
building and the exhibits from the |
1 dominion, claiming, :-s do many
e thers who have b>vi; to the ex- j
position, and to when wo have talk
ed coiMK-rning it, that the Domin
ion is best -represent jd of any 01"
the foreign countries, and not
surpassed by even those cf the ]
spates and territories 01' tlie Union, j
Dr. Alfred Thompson, member!
from Yukon territory to the Do-j
minion parliament at Ottawa has |
succeeded in potting the consent oi l
the government to have a new au
tli-title and up-to-date book publish-1
ed on the Yukon and its resoure- I
es. Tliis hook is now being: com- j
piled by \V. I,. Little, formerly of
the commissioner's office, in Daw
son Little compiled tlie old book '
011 Yukon. The new book is not j
a reprint, but a ne«v work, giving
the latest information on hydraulic |
mining, gold quartz mining, copper '
coal, and old methods of placer!
mining. F. J. Browrleo, director j
of surveys for Yukon, is nlso in Ot
tawa gathering Yukon 111 -ferial
which is stored up in the different
departments. He is compiling a
Yukon map which will contain all
tli' topographical information whi.li
the government has from the Yu
kon.
•Miss Mary Bernhofer, formerly
of Skagway, but now of Juneau, j
where she is living with her aunt,
will sing in the choir at the Faster
services in one of the churches
there tomorrow. Arrangements havej
been made with the C. 1'. R. for i
the Princess Maquinna to lay over'
in Juneau until 12 o'clock noon 1
tomorrow in order '-o take on board I
Miss Bernhofe- and six members of I
the choir, who intend going io the j
outside.
The Spokane left Seattle for
3kagway last night with the fol
lowing people booked for this
r> irt: John Erykson, Fred Louing,
ANTICIPATES
THE ENDSOOH
Purls, Aps-il 3—(icjietnl Joffre,
omuiuunl' r of the Preach fi.ivos,
i utiri|Mif c> « spo»"<l)' viftfir)' for
(lie iillio, and tlilnks (Vat tin* war
will wxto end.
Tlnn-c (,'mium airmen were
!•: -night iIiiwt ami oa]ilur< il in the
W ixn re district today.
THE ARGUMENT
STARTS AII
Colon, April 3—Following on
argument this morning between an
American soldier and a Panama po
liceman, a riot was startod in which
(.'r.yporal Laylon of the coast artil
li.ry was shot and killed and three
other Americans wounded. Taa
policeman was arrested.
MAKING BREAD
OF RKE STRAW
Berlin, April 2—The new stra»v
bread, an invent ion of I)r. Hans
Friedenthal, from which much is
expected, is thus described by the
I.okalanseiger:
"With the flavor cf the finest rye
brtnd, this straw bread is remark
ably rich in nutritious Clemen's.
Two pounds of the straw flour con
tains 7 00 calorics, 1.2 per cout cf
albumen, and 15 per cent of ni«
trogeuous matter. besides a splen
did proportion of mineral salts.
•"From the samo straw flour may*
be prepared soups and broths of &
delicious flavor, which even an epi
cure will not despise.
"Here we have auother proof oC
the greatness of Gorman enterprise.
At the very moment when England
preposes to deprive us of all im
ports, the German provides himself
with a ne-w foodstuff."
r. M. Daltou, C-. L. Leonard, Mrs.
L. E. Geary, Lyle Geary, S. Bark
cr, C Hooker, Thomas Vogel atd
Due steerage. She is due in Sitng
vray Tuesday morning.
(Continued on last page)
Who's Your Tailor?
rOME in today and see those
^ handsome and exclusive Spring
woolens -just received from Ed
V. Price & Co., largest tailors in
the world of made to-order-clothes
Get the Clothes Problem
Off Your Mind Today
by making early selection and
specifying a delivery date that
suits your own convenience.
Cost? fit, and style guaranteed
to please you in every particular
Will Clayson
The Clothier
... 4*4.4*4*4.