The Alaska daily empire. [volume], June 26, 1913, Image 1

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
JUNEAU. ALASKA, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 11)13. PRICE TEN CENTS
BIG EXCURSION HERE TOMORROW
I
Marshal and District
Attorney On Poor Board
|
I n< . r the provision* of Chapter 51,
1 i t.- I. 11 '. rml Session Laws, ell
i ll I \ti Ait to relieve destitution
i a. I.riitory of Alaska " approved
April '!?. 15*1the tlovernor of the
T> rrito is vested with entire and
? \? Iiimo Mip riutetiUeiiee of the pi>or.
\ i.h ;? ithoittN to appoint an advisory
l??nrd i aeh Judicial Division of tin*
'I ? rr ' x. iMiii|n>s?*d of such officers
i..ru. i with ii.e administration and
? nf<?r? . ii at of th laws of the Terri
tor:- a> .n- may designate. Under the
author y given l?y this act the tlov
rm>r totia;. appointed the follow inn
advisor} hoards
First Division: H. L. Faulkner, Unit
id Statai's .Marshal; John Kustgard.
I nit.?l Slates District Attorney.
S? < Division: United States .Mar
shal K K Jordan. United States Dis
trot Attorney It. S Itotiey.
Third Division United States Mar
?h.U H P Sullivan. United States Dis
?rut Attorney thorite It. Walker.
Fourth Division: United States Mar
shal I. T Krwin. United States Dis
' net Attorney J. J. Urossley.
The act carries an appropriation of
ten thousand dollars for the relief of
destitution in the Territory.
Excursion and
Ball Big Success
conspired to make tli?*
Ju au 11 mil Schoo' baud excursion
'it S! |> creei* including a ball at the.
\ iaiiastm.au mining company's
ii in. s house a grand huuvmi. The
atl?. i was ideal ami the channel
...ah ,u> ^ las.- It is estimated that
.-?i |.?t and mm? hundred atteiid
? d fruiu Juneau. iVougias and Tread
le Certainly the large hall Mas one
r. 'id crush of humanity having a
v? i \ enjoyable tine An excellent
pin ?-h was served All of the inu
- ic was furnished by the band and
gem i > is ? ncor? ? were appreciutid.
. It. t. rry s. rvn . k.-pt three ferries
goiim. making several trips aud there
a re a number ol private launches
will, parties aboard beside the "Cue."
* lie bard is improving all the time
umler the aide leadership and instruc
: on o! Lew Si hell and Is now on the
road to financial sucess as well The
boys are anxious to get new and bet
'? r i stcuuients and uniforms In or
?1. r to raise funds they give public en
t> rtainuieuts occasionally. All of such
? v nts have Is en pronounced sue-,
?. m s hut last night's affair eclipsed
..i others. The members of the band
grateful toward the public for
their generous response ami the pub
lic from sentiments expressed in tin
past ft w months is taxing a pardon
able pride in the hand The uniforms
have already been ordered and the
n . in-v to pay for them will be earned
..!.?!> through playing on July 4.
Brown Roasts
Labor Union
VTI.AXTA. Ga., June -C. Gov. Jo
seph M. Mrowti. in a farewell message
to the Georgia legislature, character
? - labor union* as the "most wide
spr? ad and aggressively exacting labor,
irust in America."
Ambassador
Guild is Robbed
J'AKIS. June 2tJ. American Ambas
sador to Russia. Curtis Guild, of Mas-1
sachusetts. who is a visitor at thisj
city, was yesterday robbed in a hotel
here of ll.OOO in cash and a letter of
credit for $50,000.
?o o
PASSENGERS LEAVING
ON THE Hl'MBOLDT
The Humboldt carried the follow
mg Sour i hound passenger* from Ju
neau: For Petersburg Miss Carrie
Ceorge. Mrs M. C. Coyne. C. Busch
man. I. Hansett. F. \V. Lamb.
For Wraugell Win. Ferguson. It.
A. (Juunisou.
For Ketchikan Chris Cunnerson.
Mrs A. I*. Swineford. .\1. Folsoin. S. J.
Mandich. F O. Webster.
For Seattle II. Moses
o?o?o
('ONST1T I'TI A LISTS
TO ATTACK Jl'AREZ
?o-o?
Kl. I'ASO, Tex.. June 2f?. Constitu
tionalist armies are mobilizing at
Cuzuian preparatory to an atack on
Juarez. *hich they expect to capture.
o?o?o
BENJAMIN CLOTHES
AT BEHRENDS'
A full line of the famous BENJA
MIN CLOTHES, containing all of the
latest styles, shades and weights has
been received at the B. M. Behrends'
store. Do not make a purchase until
you examine the stock. d-14-10L
Alaska-Gastineau
Making Progress
Kverything moving smoothly in
the three divisions of the Alaska-das
tiueuu .Mining Company's develop)
nu n* project according to deueral |
Manager It I.. rimiie. Down at Sheep!
creek all of the main buildings to be
used in housing and caring for the j
large steady crews that will be em
ployed in the reduction plant, are tin-:
ish?'d Many ot the larger buildings,
to be used as shops and warehouses)
are als. finished and in use. The mill
site is practically cleared ot all veg
etation ami over-burden. The experi
mental plant is running smoothly and
doing good work. The big tunnel is'
making the same steady and rapid
progress under the superintendence of!
Mr O'Xeil.
At Salmon creek tlx* nrst mm or rue
beach power station is turning out the
electrical energy that is used at Per
severance and other points where de
velopment is in progress. At the
lower daiu the sawmill is working all
the time cutting lumber that enters in
to the construction work near at hand.
At the .-.ite of the upper dam at the
lower end of the upper basin con
stant change is the order of the day.
This place is a hive of industry. The
debris is now almost entirely cleared 1
away and the foundation is being pre-'
pared by blasting off the surface rock.
Also large quantities of material are
being assembled for the great con
? rete wall and the pouring tower erect
ed for its construction. The trans
portation of material has been reduced
to a scientific and economic basis and
>s carried on at a minimum cost. Cars
of material are loaded from the docks
at Juneau and taken to Salmon creek
by barges. Here they* are hoisted
by cable tram to the little steam rail
road and then hauled to the upper
basin.
At Perseverance Superintendent H.
J. Jackson has everything running
like clock work. The main vertical
raise. l?4o feet has boon widened to a
three-compartment shaft and is retim
bered. Mr. Jackson is now tearing out
and rearranging the skips. Develop
ment tunnels and drifts are being run
in different directions. There are 25
machine drills operating on develop
nent work. The boarding house is
being enlarged to accommodate 500
men.
o?o?o
WILSON SUSPENDS
TROUBLE MAKER
SA NFRANCISCO, June 26.?Clay
ton Harrington. a special officer in
connection with the enforcement of
the Mann white slave act. who called
upon President Woodrow Wilson to re
move Attorney General James C. Mc
Keynolds on account of his contro
versy with United States District At-1
torney John L. McNab was suspended
today upon orders from the President
President Picks Prosecution.
WASHINGTON. June 26-Presldent
Woodrow Wilson today recommended
to Attorney General James ('. WIcRey
nolds that he employ Francis J. Heu
ey. Matt I. Sullivan and Thomas Hay
den as special prosecutors in the San
Francisco cases that caused the ruc
tion between the Attorney General
und.McNab.
?o?o?
Diggs and Caminetti Indicted.
SACRAMENTO. June 26?The State
grand jury today indicted Diggs and
Caminetti. charging them of abandon
ing their minor children when they
eloped to Reno a few weeks ago.
o?o?o
Watch for Goldstein's big special
tomorrow, Friday. 6-26-lt.
o?o?o
Clam chowder every day at "U and
I" Lunch Room. tf
JOHN B. DENNY
DIES IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE. June 26.?John B. Den
ny. the well-known Juneau attorney,
died here today following an operation
for stomach trouble from which he
had been a sufTerer for years.
The news of Mr. Denny's death
caused a distiuct shock to his many
frit ads in Juneau. Mrs. Denny left
immediately for Seattle on the Hum
boldt. D. Thomas Denny, a brother,
came up from Sheep creek as soon as
notified and will take the tlrst boat
South. Besides his wife, and daugh
ter now attending school in the Kast,
Mr. Denny is survived by two brothers
and two sisters, all of whom except
the brother now in Juneau are at pres
ent in the State of Washington.
John B. Denny was the eldest son
of D. T. Denny, one of the original pi-1
oneer settlers of Seattle. He was fif
ty years of age and a native son of |
Seattle. He was educated in the Uni-;
verslty of Washington and upon grad-;
nation entered the practice of law in ]
that city. He organized the movement
for the consolidation of the street rail- '
ways of that city but was unfortu-'
natel.v caught in the panic of 1893 and
the entire property of his father's fam
ily including his own was swept away
in the disaster.
In 1896 he came to Juneau to re
trieve his fortunes and has been en
gaged here ever since in the practice
of law, the publishing of newspapers
and in mining development. He had
large mining interests in the Sheep
creek basin and developments are
now pending on some of it. Thero is
also some very important litigation
pending for which he was one of the
attorneys at interest.
\j V
?I 1111111111 i 111IIII11111 I t
:: League Base Ball J
i i i i i i i i i i i 1 I i i i l i l M ! i i
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Won Lost Pet
Seattle 41 24 .631 j
Vancouver 39 27 .591 1
Portland 32 30 .5161
Victoria 31 36 .463
Tacoma 31 37 .456
Spokane 23 43 .348
Yesterday's Scores.
At Seattle?Seattle. 4; Tacoma, 3. 1
At Spokane?Spokane, C; Victoria. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles .... 48 31 .608
San Francisco ... 42 40 .512
Oakland 38 40 .487
Sacramento 36 38 .486
Venice 33 40 .452
Portland 37 45 .451
Yesterday's Scores.
At Los Angeles ? San Francisco, S;
Venice, 4.
At Oakland -Portland. 4; Oakland, 1. 1
At Sacramento?Los Angeles, 4; Sac
ramento, 3. 1
?o-o?
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 42 15 .737
Cleveland 39 23 .629 ,
Boston 31 26 .544 ,
Washington 33 28 .541
Chicago 34 30 .531 ,
Detroit 25 39 .391 '
St. Louis 23 42 .354 |
New York 17 41 .293
Yesterday's Scores.
At Chicago?Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1.
At Boston?New York, 5; Boston, 2.
At Washington?Morning game with
Philadelphia postponed, wet grounds.
Afternoon game: Philadelphia, 14;
Washington, 2.
At Detroit?Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 36 16 .692
New York 32 21 .604
Brooklyn 29 23 .688
Chicago ..* 31 27 .634
Boston 24 30 .444
Pittsburgh 25 33 .431
St. Louis 24 34 .414
Cincinnati 20 37 .361
Yesterday's Scores.
At Philadelphia ? Philadelphia, 11;
Brooklyn, 8.
At New York?Morning game: New
York, 5; Botson, 1. Afternoon
game: Boston, 4; New York, 3.
At Cincinnati?Cincinnati, 12; Chica
go, 4.
At St. Louis?St. Louis, 1; Pittsburgh,
9. The game went 10 innings not
withstanding the lop-sided aspect
of the score. The visitors made
eight runs in the 10th inning.
o?o?o
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received at the ofllce of
| the Governor up to and including
June 30, 1913, for grading the grounds
of the executive mansion, according to
specifications on file at the Governor's
ofllce. The lowest or any bid not nec
essarily acepted.
J. F. A. STRONG, Governor.
Bulgarians and Servians
Fighting In Macedonia
BELGRADE, June 26. ? Bulgarian i
and Servian armies began lighting yes
terday in Macedonia. The fighting
was generally in towns where there is
joint occupation by the troops of the
two countries. In many places it was
severe. The friction has been devel
oping lor some time, and it became
acute when the Servians sided in with
the (Ireeks in the trouble at Salonika.
Democrats Against
Commerce Court
WASHINGTON, June 26.?The Dem
ocratic caucus of the House of Rep
resentatives by an overwhelming ma
jority voted to abolish the commerce
court yesterday.
Free Sugar Wins Again.
WASHINGTON, June 20?'The Unit
ed States Senate Democratic caucus
yesterday voted to sustain the sugar
cluuse in the tariff bill us it came
from the House and was approved by
the Senate finance committee.
o?o?o
REBELS TO ATTACK
JUAREZ VERY SOON
?o-o?
EL L'ASO, Tex., Juno 26?Two thous
and Constitutionalists that are massed
at Guzman will attack Juurez Satur
day or Sunday according to present
plans. The federal force there is be
lieved to be not nearly so great as that
of the Constitutionalists that has been
mobilized.
Fifty thousand rounds of ammuni
tion that was consigned to .Mexican
federals at Juarez were confiscated
by the United States government yes
terday.
ft?A
Forest Fires Rage
on Kenai Peninsula
WASHINGTON, June 26. ? Tele
graphic advices have been received by
the forestry bureau that serious for
est tires are raging on Kenai penin
sula.
0?O?0
PUBLISHER MARRIES
NEW YORK WIDOW
SEATTLE, June 26.?Alonzo S. Tay
lor, publisher of the Seattle Post-ln
telligencer, and Mrs. Evelyn Carnick,
of New York, were married yesterday.
o?O?0
TOURISTS DON'T LIKE
TREATMENT OF FLAG
American tourists on the Humboldt
are much incensed at what they term
a lack of proper patriotic spirit on the
part of someone in Alaska because of
a humiliation that they experienced
at the summit of White Pass the oth
er day when they and some British
excursionists from the Princess So
phia met there at the same time.
They say that when the party reached
the summit there was a big and bright
Canadian flag flying from the top of
a freshly oiled staff, while the Ameri
cans were humiliated by the fact that
a delapitated and soiled specimen of
Old dory was lying at the foot of the
staff, from which hung a rotted hal
yard that parted when the tourists
tried to hoist the flag with it. The Ca
nadians chaffed the Americans about
the lack of patriotism on the American
side of the line in the Northland until
some of them thought there was some
thing in the contention.
Mrs. L. W, Stetson, of Seattle, one
of those making the round trip pass
age, is highly indignant on account
of the situation, but, being herself a
native girl of the Pacific Coast, she is
sure that it is a case of "what is ev
erybody's business is nobody's" rath
er than any lack of patriotism on the
part of the broad-minded Western peo
ple that inhabit Alaska. She says,
however, that the patriotic people of
Alaska should hasten to restore the
American flag at the boundary line to
it's proper place of dignity.
o?o?o
PHELAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT
IS NOT SURPRISE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26?The an
nouncement that former Mayor James
D. Phelan, of San Francisco, will be
a candidate for United States Senator
to succeed Senator George C. Perkins
did not cause surprise here. Mr. Phe
lan's friends have been urging him to
become a candidate for some time.
Attorney's Agree
On Dissolution
WASHINGTON, June 26.?Attorney
|General James Mcileynolds, yester
day announced that an agreement has
been reached in the matter of the dis
solution of the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads that will be satisfac
tory to the government. The arrange
ment will protect the interests of the
people in maintaining the systems on
a competitive basis and will meet the
| requirements of the supreme court
decision in the dissolution case.
o o?o
PRESIDENT WITHDRAWS
EXUM APPOINTMENT
?o?o?
WASHINGTON, June 26?Prer.ident
1 Woodrow Wilson today withdrew the
: nomination of Edward W. Exum to be
1 United States Marshal for the Third
Judicial Division of Alaska.
o?O?0
Lovett Tries to
Maintain Lobby
WASHINGTON, June Judge
Lovett, head of the Southern Pacific
railway, testified before the Senate
lobby investigating committee, that a
long continued effort had been made to
have Edward Lauterbach, the New
York lawyer and for many years chair
man of the New York county Repub
lican ceutrul committee, retained to
"grease the wheels" in Washington
to prevent agitation in Congress
against the dissolution of the Union
and Southern Pacific railroads.
o?o?o
Seattle Man in
Mexican War
SEATTLE, Wash., June 2?.?H. W.
(iraetne, a well known citizen of Seat
tle, was arrested yesterday by United
| States authorities in Arizona, for as
sisting Aviator Masson in smuggling
his aeroplane across the border into
Mexico.
o?o?o
Oregon Town
Expels I. W .W.
j MAKSHFIELD, Ore., June 26?The
business men of this city yesterday
declared the day a holiday, and, while
singing "America," they put members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World that are accused of promoting
strikes, aboard of launches and taken
down the bay where they were landed
and told to "mush."
o?o?o
METEOR TAKES PLACE
OF CURACAO ON RUN
The freighting steamship Meteor
will take the place of the Curacao,
that was wrecked last Saturday morn
ing on Prince of Wales island, with
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's Southeastern Alaska fleet.
Howard Ewing, the Pacific ('oast
Steamship Company's agent at Ju?
neau, says the Meteor will probably
be sent out with a full cargo from Se
attle within a few days.
o?o?o
HART, SCHAFNER
& MARX LEAD
We lead and others follow. RE
MEMBER, HART, SCHAFNER &
M^RX set the pace and fix the
STYLES IN READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. They have no competitors. We
have the sole agency for this great
house in Juneau and handle their
lines exclusively. Inspect our stock
before buying. We guarantee t. per
fect fit. A pair of dress shoes or a
hat given with each purchase before
the Fourth of July.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
O?0 0
A complete line of tobacco Jars and
pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
Jeffersons' Crowd
| Arrives Tomorrow
!
Cable advices received by President |
Reck of the Juneau Commercial Club'
j today announce that the Jefferson with
the excursionists of the, Alaska Bu
! reau of the New Seattle Chamber of
Commerce will arrive in Juneau to
morrow, Friday, noon instead of Sat
urday iit 12:150 as advertised. This
change in the date of arrival will ne
cessitate an arrangement of affairs in
Juneau to meet the occasion. Mr.
Reck urges that nothing be left un-j
done by the reception committee to
make their visit here enjoyable and
; instructive.
Badges have been printed for the
reception committee and 'members of,
the Commercial Club are also en-,
titled to wear them and urged to call
and get them. It Ik expected that cit
i/.t'iiH generally will do all in their
power to help Juneau make u credit
able showing. It has been suggested
that, some one board the Jefferson at
Tread well and while the steamer Ih
crossing to Juneau, to explain the plan
of showing the visitors around Ju
neatj. Launches will convey members
of the party to Sheep creek and to
Salmon creek and teams will carry
others up the basin road to visit the
Alaska-Juneau and Perseverance
mines.
The band will be called upon to
play while the steamer is landing in
Juneau.
Court Disposes Of
Editorial. Indictments
SIOATTLK, June 20.?A jury in llio
{superior court yesterday evening
| brought in an instructed verdict of
"not guilty" in the case wherein Col.
Alden J. Hlethen and Clarence M.
Hlethen, editor in chief and managing
editor respectively of the Seattle
rimes, wore charged of criminal li
bel committed against Joseph Jarvis,
a Socialist. I
| The court annulled the Indictment
of the grand Jury against Kditor-ln
j Chief Sanders, of the Seattle Star, on
i the ground that th<; charges that it
had made against the hoard of county
| commissioners and L. K. Hamilton, a
member of that hoard in particular,
did not constitute libel, hut came with
in the proper scope of newspaper pub
jlications.
EXCURSION SHIP 1
SPOKANE IN PORT
The excursion steamer Spokane, of
the Pacific Coast Company, arrived
in Juneau about noon today with 1?!U
tourists aboard, many of whom are
millionaires, and all of whom are loud,
in their praises of the Northern won
deralnd. They have been up to Skag
way and nearly all embraced the op-1
portuuity to take the excursion train
of the White Pass & Yukon over the
summit that leads to the great Yukon
valley. They have visited the wonder
ful sights and listened to the terrible)
din of the thousand stamps of Tread-,
well and they are now looking at the
foundations of still greater gold mills
that are being builded in Juneau.
This is the first tourist excursion
of the season and it has been a tre
mendous success except for the disap
pointment of not being able to enter
Clacier bay on account of the unusual
activity of Muir glacier.
C. D. Dunann, passenger and traffic
manager of the company, is making
the inaugural trip of the season look
ing after the interest of the tourist
business and the comfort of the com
pany's patrons. Mrs. Hart, the of
ficial lecturer is also aboard the Spo
kane and delighted to resume her
work. The Spokane will remain in
Juneau until 8:30 tonight and then
sail 'for the South stopping at points
of Interest.
LOS ANGELES MILLIONAIRE
MURDERED AND ROBBED
?o-o?
LOS ANGELES, June 26.?Charles
E. Pendell, a money lender in this city,
was murdered and robbed in his oilice
here last night.
o?o?o
BASEBALL SATURDAY
EVENING AND SUNDAY
The Salmon Creek Cubs and Per
severance Wolves will cross bats on
the local grounds Saturday evening.
A large crowd of rooters will attend
from both places. Sunday the Alas
ka-Gastineau Terriers will tackle the
C. \V. Young Tigers once more on the
local grounds. Old-Spit-in-the-Mit
Reedy says "play ball."
o?o?o
BENJAMIN CLOTHES
AT BEHRENDS'
A full line of the famous BENJA
MIN CLOTHES, containing all of the
latest styles, shades and weights has
been received at the B. M. Behrends'
store. Do not make a purchase until
you examine the stock. 6-14-10t.
o?o?0
Smoke a Lovera. The most popu
lar. clear Havana cigar.
o?o?o
CARD FROM C. GOLDSTEIN
Please take notice that we
have no agent or agents in the
field in Juneau or elsewhere sell
ing clothes for us. We have one
place of business, and that is at
our store.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
FISHERMEN'S BUREAU
BUYS PATROL BOAT
?0-0?
The United States fisheries service
is to have a new boat in commission
in Alaska waters. The new boat is
lo be known as the "Osprey." It was
purchased by the bureau of lisherles
from the Alaska Packers' Association
and was formerly known as the "Wig
wam." It was used by the directors
of the Alaska Packers' Association as
a yacht and has seen service on cur
ing Sea. During the past winter the
craft, a forty-ton. sea-going steamer,
has been laid up at Blaine, Washing
ton.
Ward T. Bower, head of the United
States fisheries service in Aluska. will
leave on the Princess Sophia tomor
row for the purpose of bringing the
"Osprey" to the North. He has se
cured Captain Edwin * Hofstad, of
Wrangell, to be master of the ship and
Jacob Gjoen, of the same place, for
chief engineer of the craft. The other
members of the crew, six to eight in
number, will be shipped at Seattle.
It is .Mr. Bower's intention to make
i his home aboard the vessel and to cov
| er the fishing territory as thoroughly
as possible in the-interest of the bu
reau of fisheries. He expects to steam
into Juneau with the "Osprey" about
i July 10.
The "Osprey" is the first vessel to
be purchased by the bureau for ser
I vice in Alaska waters and marks the
commencement of a more thorough
prosecution in the developing and pro
tection of the fishing resources in the
waters of this Territory. It is planned
by .Mr. Bower to place two or three
launches in commission under charter
for the season. These will assist him
in maintaining a patrol of the coast
during the canning season to see that
the regulations are not being violated.
ALASKA CRUISE CLUB
TO BE AT EXPOSITION
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, official lecturer
for the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, who accompanies all the Spo
kane excursions to Alaska, is presi
dent of the Alaska Cruise Club, a club
that all those that have made the
cruise on the Spokane may Join.
Speaking of the club today, Mrs. Hart
says it now has 700 members. More
than 100 have been added from among
the members of the present trip of
the Spokane. The club proposes to
have a clubhouse a^ San Francisco
during the Panama Pacific Exposition
which will cost not less than $20,000,
and be decorated with curios, samples
of carving, furs, native wearing ap
parel, and other specimens of Alaska
products.
0?O?0
DUNNE SIGNS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BILL
SPRINGFIELD, III., June 26.?Gov.
Edward F. Dunne today signed the
woman suffrage bill.
0?o?o
SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY?Opp.
City dock; just opened; fresh stock.