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THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE -? * f - -10 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914. ivaN \ ol. in., no. oiy. ^?????????????????????????? Federals at Torreon Offer to Capitulate EAGLE PASS. Tex.. April 1.? Dis patched from the American consul at DUrayo and forwarded to Washington via this city today report that the Federal commander at Torreon has of fered to surrender his army to Gen.; Villa and that a truce has been grant- j ed while the Federal and Constitution alist commanders arrange the terms of capitulation. JUAREZ. Mex.. April 1.?There has been absolutely no change in the po sition of the armies at Torreon in the last 24 hours, according to telegrams received from the front today. Gen. Carranza, who is in frequent communication with the army at Tor reon. says he has every reason to hope for the early capture of that city. Portillo May Become President VERA CRUZ. Mex.. April L?It Is reported here that Foreign Minister) Portillo may succeed Gen Huerta asj President of Mexico. He would at-: tempt to secure an election at once. It is believed that such an arrange ment w uld be satisfactory to the American government. INDIANS DO WELL AT GOVERNING SELVES ?+? Rev. George J. Beck, of the Presby terian mission at Kake. who is in Ju neau a guest at the residence of Rev. J. B. Stevens, says the Indians of Kake are making excellent headway at self government. They recently organized a common consent city government. Twelve councllmen were elected, all of them Indians except Rev. Mr. Beck, and the ordinances that they pass are j obeyed to the letter. The first ordiance adopted, said Mr. Beck, was one establishing sanitary1 regulations. The Indians have tabooed' hooch making that once was a thriv ing industry among the Kake Indians, and the use of liquor has absolutely disappeared. The Indians have a co-operative store and It Is doing well. There are about 350 Indians at Kake, and they are happy In the work of devel oping themselves into coming citizens of the country. Mr. Beck is here to attend the an nual meeting of the Prebytery of Al aska which convenes next Monday. CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR IS TEACHER * ' Mrs. Lulu B. Thompson, who has] announced her candidacy for member of the Juneau school board, is presi dent of the local W. C. T. U. She has been a resident of Juneau for more than a year, is a former school teach er. having given five years to that! work. In addition to doing regular j public school work, she has special- j ized on elocution. She is a member of the I>adies" Aid Society of the Pres byterian church, and has support among the members of the Woman's; Social Union of the Methodist church. I Mrs. Thompson has always taken! a keen Interest in school matters, and j promises, if elected, to have always j only the best interest of the schools | at heart. Mrs. Thompson accidentally broke some of the bones of her left foot Sunday and will be confined at her home for several weeks, so will have no time to devote to a campaign for herself. BUSCHMAN TRANSFERS HERE A. Buschman. of the Cape Edwards cannery, will transfer his cannery crew and supplies from the Admiral Evans here in Juneau and charter a small craft to take everything to the final destination. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ENTERTAIN The Juneau high school boys gave a dance in Gross Hall last night. A Very enjoyable time was had by all who were present. JOHN OLDS WINS PRIZE. John P. Olds won the prize chafing dish by holding the lucky coupon, at the Orpheum Theatre drawing last ev ening. JACKLING PARTY LEAVING. Col. D. C. Jackling. his secretary, H. B. Tooker. and E. G. Janey, superin tendent of mill construction for the Jackling properties, have engaged pas sage on the Princess May leaving for the South tomorrow morning. C. P. R. CHANGES SAILING HOUR. The C. P. R. steamers will depart from Juneau at 7 o'clock Thursday mornings hereafter, instead of at 7 o'clock in the evening. CORDOVA ERINGS LUMBER The Cordova, arriving from the south at 8 o'clock this morning brought a heavy cargo of lumber for the Wor then Mills and other building material but no general merchandise. Mothers. We carry in stock a complete lino of baby foods, toilet and nursery nec essities. Telephone us your smallest wants. Phone 3. 3-21-tf. DORAN'S DRUGSTORE. THE WEATHER TODAY. Twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.: Maximum?42. Minimum?32. Clear. MOUNTAIN WALL PIERCED AT 2 A. M. The wall separating Sheep Creek basin from the Perseverance mine and Gold Creek basin was pierced at two o'clock this morning, and two hours later the opening was made large enough for men to pass through. Tho tunnel was found to be perfect in align ment. laterally and in elevation. INSERT MAYBE This morning Col. D. C. Jackling. vice president, and B. L. Thane, gen eral manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company, accompanied by B. M. Behrends went to Sheep Creek. The party will pass through the tunnel aud into the Perseverance mine, inspecting the work that has been accomplished. They will return home by way of Gold creek and the basin road. Establishing the lines of the tunnel is considered one of the best exhibi tions of engineering skill displayed in the North. The distance across the mountain was never taped. The lines were established by a system of tri angulation made by J. A. Wilcox, of the engineering staff. The Sheep Creek tunnel lines were carried through by H. R. Ward, and the Perse verance lines by A. M. Chamberlain, both of the engineering staff. The levels were carried from Perse verance mine down Gold creek to Ju neau. thence dowrt the coast line to Sheep Creek, thence up the basin to the tunnel portal, a total distance of' approximately 12 miles. Tug of War. A humorous incident happened when the first hole pierced the wall. Pad dy O'Neil's men drove a drill through the center of the face, which was im mediately seized by the Perseverance crew. A spirited tug of war ensued between the tunnel crews in which the Perseverance boys were the victors and they carried the steel away with them, and have It cached in the club \ rooms of the Perseverance as a tro-1 nhv. \ GOVERNMENT WIRELESS CHARGED WITH NEGLECT j Capt. M. M. Jensen, of the Admiral! Evans, states that he commenced cull-' ing the Sitka wireless station at 5:30; on the morning of the mishap to his ship and that he was unable to raise an answer to his call until 10 o'clock, four and one-half hours. The distance i from his ship to the station was only' about 50 miles and nothing to inter | fere. The Sitka station is equipped, main tained and manned by the United States government and fully prepared to maintain regular watches day and night. Capt. Jensen says that when his call was answered the excuse was given that the Sitka station had been working on a long wave length and did not hear his call. REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE SATURDAY 5 P. M. The total registration of voters for the coming municipal election up toj and including last evening was 725. of whom 150 are women. Only three days and two evenings remain after today in which to register. The registra-; tion office is open from 10 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 2 to 5 p. m? of each day, and will be open tonight and tomorrow night from 7:30 to S:30 for the accom odation of voters who desire to regis ter. Friday night there will be a coun cil meeting and the registration office will be closed. The poll books will: be closed at 5 p. m. Saturday. I PORT WELLS MINING MAN IS LOOKING OVER JUNEAU William Glendenning. a well known mining man. who has large interests In the Port Wells Hection, arrived in Juneau on a late boat and is staying at the Alaskan Hotel. He has been looking the town over and will leave for the South on the Jefferson. GOOD PROGRAM AT THE GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT The pictures at the Gross picture ! show are all first class photo plays? full of interest from start to finish. "When the Studio Burned." A true photo play during the burning of the Thanhauscr studio. A very exciting Incident, with the Thanhauser kids In the leading parts. ! "High and Low." A phychological drama, depicting a rich man's endeav i or to arouse the ambitions of his list less son. American production, al ways good. "Jolly Good Fellow." An interest ing Reliance play?very good. "Brass Buttons." Laughable com edy. i "Children of St. Ann."?Big feature Friday and Saturday. MORNINGSIDE GETS INSANE CONTRACT ? ? Portland newspapers contain the In formation that the Interior Depart ment has entered into a contract with Dr. Henry W. Coe, proprietor of the Momingside sanitarium, for the care of Alaska's insane for the next five years. DANCE THURSDAY, APRIL 23. Don't forget that next Thursday ev ening at Elks' Hall there will be an other of those pleasant dances given by the Juneau Orchestra. Some new and classy music, come and listen to it. 3-30-41. ALLEGED MURDERERS ARE NOW IN JAIL MOUNT VERNON. Wash., April 1. ?George E. Ball, charged with the Great Northern robbery at Sainralah, and complicity In murdering three pas sengers, und Charles Hopkins, charged with four murders committed in this county, were placed In the couuty Jail last night. Ball arrived from Calgary in charge of the Skagit county sheriff and Hop kins front Concrete In custody of Town Marshal Glover. FAMOUS INDIAN GUIDE DIES AT HAINES Word comes from Haines of the I death at that place last Sunday of Schwatka, tho Indian guide, who gained fame for piloting Lieut. Schwat ka across Chtlkoot pass and down the Yukon water way In the '80s. Lieut Schwatka's trips through Alaska were made famous by subsequent lecturing tours and his published works. Schwtaka. who died Sunday at Haines, has borne his name ever since the trip he took with Lieut. Schwatka. It is said that he claimed it because Schwatka did not pay him for his services. The Btory is that when re fused his pay by Lieut. Schwatka. the guide denounced the latter and told him that he would dio and "I will take your name and use it as long as I live." REV. L. S. KEMPTHORNE IS GUEST OF SISTER HERE Rev. L. S. Kempthorne, brother of Miss Edith Kempthorne. of this city urrived on the Princess .May last night to visit his sister. Row Mr. Kemp thorne is on the American Pacific coast on his way from Eglnnd to his home In New Zealand, and he came] North before proceeding across the Pacific. He has just completed eight years at university work, with a course; in theology. He was ordained a priest! of the Church of England recently. PASSENGERS ENJOY THEIR STAY IN JUNEAU Passengers aboard the Admiral Ev-, ans are enjoying themselves while the vessel is laid up pending repairs. The1 moving picture shows attract a great many of them, und the fine weather now prevailing induces some to go out to the Perseverance and Alaska Ju neau mines and to other points where large development work is underwhy. GOLDSTEIN MOVING IS NOW WELL UNDER WAY The gluss front formerly In the old Goldstein store building was today transferred to the new temporary structure in which the clothing and grocery departments of the Goldstein stores are now housed. The drygoods department, shoe department and la dies' furnishings department will move into the corner building at Second and Seward adjoining the temporary struc ture. All the while the store is con tinuing to do business in every de partment. BASE BALL GROUNDS NOW READY FOR GRADING H. T. Tripp, who Is superintending the construction work on the new base ball grounds in Thane Park. Last Chance basin, reports that the brush is now all removed and that grading will commence as soon as there Is a change in tho weather. CLASS?A PICTURES AT THE OR PHEUM A large crowd attended the Orpheum last night to witness the usual good show, which comprised the following: "Sands of Time." , A very pretty allegorical drama. "Near to Earth." A pleasing drama by the Biograph people, and two good comedies completed the entertainment. John Olds won the chafing dish and is around looking for some fair part ner to show him how to use it Tho King boy won the cash prize for the children. Good cook, strong woman, wants position in mining camp. Waitress al so wants position in camp. S. Suml, P. O. Box 101. 3-30-6t. ? TAX REMEDY BILL TO PASS WASHINGTON, April 1.?The bill Introduced by Dele^hte .Tunica Wicker sham, of Alaska, legalizing the reve nue acts of the Alaska Territorial leg islature, has been reported favorably by the House committee on Territor ies. and It is regarded as certain that it will pass. Senator Key Plttman, Chairman of the Senate committee on; Territories, says it will pass the Sen ate. The bill provides that Federal, officers In Alaska shall be instructed to carry on the work Imposed upon j them by tho Legislature. It is do i signed to strnlghton out tho < tangle | that has arisen over tho collection of ! taxes In Alaska. ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN DIES. AT ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 1.? Representative William Richardson, Democratic ^Congressman from Ala bama, died here today. He was a veteran of the Civil War and was serving his eighth term in Congress. PRESBYTERIANS ELECT TRUSTEE AND TREASURER ?+? At the annual congregational meet ing of the Presbyterian church last night at the chutch D. J. Mcintosh was elected trustee to succeed Frank Har- j vey and the latter was elected treasj urer to succed (Jorge Stowell. Plans were discussed for the meet ing of the Presbytery next week in this ty. Re Tts of the various departments of tl church were received. They in dica a satisfactory growth. Pr tGERS ARRIVING ON THE PRINCESS MAY The Princess May arrived from the South last night. bringing the follow ing passengers for Juneau: A. Mar \izzo, W. Oaradlch, Angus McKay, C. Doherty, W. Thomson, J. Wheeler, Stella Fox, Roy Wheeler, ICllen Lester, ('. Witch, P. Reeve. J. Kniffen, M. Hall, J. McDonald, P- Doherty, O. Bos ham, Miriam Ridley, Glen Balmer, Fred Lester, M. Allen. Leonard Kemp thorne, David -Evans, D. Leggat. and 17 second clatf. COMING ON] !oE PARTING ON STEAMER AL-KI ?+? The Al-Ki, arriving from the south yesterday, brought the following pas sengers for Jjjneau: F. G. Black, R. A. Flannlgan.lpllff Judd, J. S. Ander son, N. Hall, Jfalter D. Welks, J. A. Morris, Tom~%ettson. Roy Benton. Wlllium Wheeler, S. C. Valletta. C. T. Baker, Mrs. Jensen, Ester Engel, Miss Jensen. S. Antonsen, G. A. Royal, A. B. Carr, C. Fowler and wife, P. C. Decker, A. K. Jones, A. C. Hoodenpyle, Harry Kinney, M. Carleton, Fred Mat tias, W. BucKStnlen. W. Zeibel, W. C. Fablam, Dan Radin, Noel Whitman, B. N. Carroll, H, Paulson, Mrs. Thom as Meagher, Robert McCucheon, H. A. Wagner, Steve Stanich, and 28 second class. Southbound. Leaving for the South today, the! following took passage from Juneau: I G. C. Bettes, S. A. Kelly, wife and J son, E. E. Seifberg, E. D. Ellison, C'ar-| ry Ziebrecht, T. D. Young. Ozana Car-] son, T. M. Larsen, R. C. James and! wife, Kate Young. LISTZ MUSICAL TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING Miss Edith Kempthorne's evening with List?, will take place at the Meth odist church this evening. Mrs. H. P. Crowtber, Miss Gladys Tripp and Mr. Waldomar Engberg are on the pro gram with Miss Kempthorne. Tick ets may be secured at Barragar's post office store. You'll find the cosmopolitan crowd at the Stampede. 2-19-tf LOST.?Cigarette holder. Leave at Burford's and get reward. 4-l-4t. FOR RENT.?Two nicely furnished rooms with bath suitable for two or four gentlemen. Ill-East Third 3-31-tf Bargains on typewriters. See W. H. Case. 3-17-tf . PRODUCE THE EACTS! Valentine's long-winded assault on the City Administration closes by saying: "We hope we be not compelled to adduce evidence of time, date, circumstance and parties present?all of which we are ready, able, but most unwilling to do." The Voters Are Entitled to Know the Truth! If Valentine can prove his charges, he must come out now and show the "time, date, circum stances and parties present." If he comes out with more charges too late for them to be an swered, he is simply trying to MISLEAD THE VOTERS. (Advertisement.) / OHIO COAL MINERS OUT ON STRIKE COLUMBUS., ()., April 1.? Fifty; thousand Ohio coal miners went out on a strike thin morning; on account! of inability to secure a satisfactory wage scale from their employers. It Is expected that the strike will spread to other slates. ? ? ? MISS MARGARET WILSON SINGS FOR RECORDS NEW YORK, April 1.?Miss Margar et Wilson, eldest daughter of Presi dent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, this morning sang several songs for phono graphic records. Miss Wilson has an | excellent voice and much musical tal-! ent and culture. CANADA PREPARING TO USE WIRELESS OTTAWA, April 1.?A contract be tween the Canadian government and the Universal Radio-Telegraph com- j pany, for wireless communication be tween Canada and Great Rritaln and betweert Canada and Australia will be completed by the end of April. This I new service is expected to revolution ize communication between Canada I and the rest of the British Empire, j Wireless rates will be half the cable | rates for general and commercial mes sages. IN&W IUK1V l/EinillAli FINDS OIL EXPENSIVE WASHINGTON, April 1.?The New j | Vork Central has found the use of oil! as fuel in the Arldondacks so expen sive that it has asked permission from the public service compiission to re sume the burning of coal. Oil fuel In creased operating expenses $10G,000' last year. LOUISIANA WAPfos COTTON EXPORT TRADE 1 NEW ORLEANS. La.. April 1.? In an effort to strengthen the hold New Orleans has on the cotton export trade the State of Louisiana is planning to erect a modern cotton tertninnl and warehouse plant to cost $3,000.000. GRAHAME-WHITE WANTS TO FLY OVER OCEAN I LONDON. April 1.?Claude Graham White, at the first annual dinner of < London Aerodrome, announced that he is rendy for a trans-Atlantic flight, and urged all true British patriots to give him support. , < WEIDELEICH CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY ?+? This afternoon the case of Welde lelch against Townsend et al went to i the jury in the third trial. The action! Involves title to a portion of the land claimed as the Chief Johnson prop erty. MARINE NOTES \ ji ! The Jefferson is expected to arrive from tho south tonight. ] The Princess May arrived from the .South last night and passed on to Skagway. She will sail South from Juneau at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn-j ing. The Mnriposn will be due to arrive j from the South tomorrow night. The City of Seattle, sailing from Se attle last night, should arrive in Ju tiear Saturday. The Humboldt, sailing from Seattle tonight, should arrive In Juneau Sun day. The Admiral Sampson sails from Se attle next Sunday. The Al-Kl, arriving from the South yesterday will sail South tonight. The Cordova arrived at 8 o'clock this morning. ?? ?... reai estate bargains. Lot 8, Block 110. bountiful view fori residence. $800.00 Lot 4, Block 24; n fine corner for an apartment building. $4,500. Lot 2, Block 113 with house. A bar gain for $4,000.00. Lots 7 and 8, Block 9. This is one of the best double corners in the city One half of lot 2, block 9, Good lo cation for offices. Pair building. Lots 3 and 4, Block 6, with 3 good buildings. Lot 5. Block 1. graded. Good busi ness location. One half interest in lot 5, Block 4. with good buildings. Lots 21 and 22, Block 1, Pacific Coast addition. Splendid business lo cation. 1 have some good bargains in water I front property. You can arrange terms on all of the: above. Call at Juneau Iron Works. Phpne H , Fresh Augustine & Kyer chocolates; at Seattle prices at The Juneau Drug Co.. opposite Alaskan Hotel. Phone 250 and we will deliver immediately. We expect a shipment of these fresh chocolates and candies every week. 3-31-tf. Every nation welcome, except Carrie, at the Stampede. 2-19-tf I ^ ^ ^ Maggi. the surprise of the 20th cen tury is due to arrive in Juneau in 1 day. Fine embroidery materials, silks and imported linens; designing and stamp I ing to order at "The Vogue Shop". Opp. Orpheum Hotel. Mm. Albert Ber ry. 3-20?Mon. Wed., Frl. RUTH PRESTON, Teacher of piano. 138 Franklin. 3-19-tf Free Toils Repeal Bill Sweeps Through House A SENATE WILL PASS BILL. WASHINGTON. April 1.?Sec retary to the President Joseph P. Tumulty is quoted as saying that the Senate will pass the tolls repeal bill by 16 majority. Wilson Urges Quick Action. WASHINGTON April 1?Pres dent Woodrow Wilson this morning urged Senators for speedy action on the tolls repeal bill. + WASHINGTON. April 1.?The Sims 11. repealing the free tolls for Ameri in coastwise ?shipping provision of e Panama eanal act, passed the ouso last night by 86 majority. The >te showed 248 ayes and 162 noes. ie great majority of the Democratic embers voted for the bill, which al ? received a minority of the Itepubll ,n and Progressive votes. The nega te vote was cast by 92 Itepuhlloans, ! Democrats, 17 Progressives and one dependent. Speaker Champ Clark id .Majority Leader Underwood were nong the Democratic minority that ited against the bill. Clark Made Fight of Life. WASHINGTON, April 1.? Speaker lamp Clark made the speech of his e to forestall what he termed "un lestlonable degradation." He said "I n aware that this fight may end my iblie career." As he closed, the en ?e assemblage, those favoring the bill id those opposing, including all par 's and many Senators, who occupied .its on the floor of the House, rose id cheered the venerable speaker Clark Not Presidential Candidate. In closing. Speaker Clark put to rest e gossip about his becoming a can late for President. He said: "I ve never hinted to any human be k that I would be a Persidentlal can late In 1916. 1 am not a candidate. President Wilson makes a success his administration he will be re minuted and re-elected In 1916, but lie makes a failure, which God for t, the nomination will not be worth wing." The climax of the speech came with e last sentence, which was: "We de ?e pe: ce with all Nations, but we II buy peace with none. Neither le lly nor technically does this treaty rbid us to regulate the transportation our own goods in our own ships rough our own canal between our i'n ports." iamoon Makes Masterly Presenta tion. . WASHINGTON. April 1.?One of the ?cat and most schollarly speeches the debate was that in support of e passage of the bill by Represen live William C. Adaaison, of Geor i. In a masterly and convincing ar ment. he showed that a treaty which e present administration was not re onslble for prohibited the United ates from placing the whole bur 11 of the canal's operation upon for ?n commerce He said that the rengtli of the United States, Its con iousness and the world's knowledge its ability to break the treaty with *eat Britain and run the canal in any antier that it sees fit is complete iswer to all the jibes of cowardice at the enemy has hurled at the ad inlstration. "The brave, courageous ing to do among Nations as with in viduals," he said, "is to do right. The ward is he, who knowing his duty fuses to correct a wrongful act be use of fear that he may be taunted weakness." The suporters of the administration tacked the economic soundness of ee tolls, claiming that it provides lip subsidies indirectly, something hich Congress has time after time rued down when submitted as a di et proposition, and that it is con ary to the spirit of tariff reduction. MAYOR GILL DENOUNCES HUMPHREY. ' SEATTLE, April 1.?Mayor [ Hiram C. Gill, in a speech deliv- 1 eri'd nt a banquet tendered Sec- ! rotary of Commerce Redfield J last night denounced Congress- | man Will E. Humphrey of this | city, saying: "As mayor of Seattle I want i to say in behalf of the people 1 of Seattle that we deeply resent j the uncalled for attack on the ! President by the Representative | in Congress from this city of I whom we are not at all proud." | v * Humphrey Attacks President. WASHINGTON. April 1. ?In the peech delivered yesterday In the louse of Representatives In opposl on to the repeal of the tolls exemp ion clause, Representative Will E. lumphrey, of Washington, directly harped that President Wilson fears apan and wants the influence of lang uid In case of trouble with that coun ry, and "he is willing to pay the price hat England has placed on her friend hip." "England's price," said Mr. funiphrey, "is the equal use of the anal." Continuing, Mr. Humphrey said: England on the Atlantic and Japan m the Pacific are great shipping Na ions on these two oceans. They de ilre to use the Panama canal without he handicap of American competition, rapan has threatened trouble and Eng and has demanded the use of the can il." GEN. WOTHERSPOON * SUCCEEDS GEN. WOOD ? 41 WASHINGTON. April 1.? MaJ.-Gen. I William W. Wotherspoon, assistant to I the Chief of Staff, has. been selected i to succeed MaJ.-Gen. Leonard Wood, as Chief of Staff. The change will j be made April 22. GREY URGES FEDERAL SYSTEM FOR BRITAIN I LONDON, April 1.?The establish- j meat of a Federal system of govern-j ment, with local State governments.!"' like that in the United States, Canada, [ ca Australia and South Africa, was sug-"1 gestcd for Great Britain last night by ! Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State v< for Foreign affairs, in a speech to the ri Commons. The plan, carried to Its ,n end, would give Ireland four State gov-j crnments, Ulster, Minister, Connaught ca iind I.elnster. OKLAHOMANS LYNCH !," A COLORED WOMAN i a. ?+? vc MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 1?Marie Scott, a Negress, who stabbed Lent-1 uol Peace, a white boy, to death, wasjt'l taken from the jail yesterday and J lif lynched. I <iu BANKRUPT MERCHANT "/ NOW FACES DIVORCE; NEW VOItK, April 1.? Henry Sle-} ^ uel, the bankrupt New York merch-j ,i() nit, who is under indictment for em-;' bezzlement, was made defendant in a j Jivorce suit yesterday by Mrs. Marie I . Yaughn Slegel ? L(| PISCOPALIAN BISHOP j!',' DIES AT CONCORD jdi. -+- ; if CONCORD, N. H.. April 1.?'The | of 1 ipht Rev. William Woodruff Nlles, ao Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New j if Hampshire since 1870, died here yes-j bit terday. ha ONTARIO PERMITS PULP Ith TO BE EXPORTED <h ^ Wl MONTREAL, April 1.?The province ';a if Ontario has decided to allow the exportation of wood pulp cut from 0 jrown land. This decision is due to] 1 losses suffered by "limit" holders in iov lie storms of last November, when | millions of leet of spruce were up- Ac rooted. AMERICAN BANK |at FOIl ST. PETERSBURG ??? ! th NEW YORK, April 1.- Plansjire on 'il oot to establish the Russian-Ameri- 8*1 can bank In St. Petersburg. The acking of several of the largest New York banks is anticipated. SP PERKINS WILL HEAD <lc NEW YORK POLICE 11 y Stl NEW YORK, April 1.?It seems as- ^ ni t (I that George W. Perkins will be made police commissioner of New mi York, now that Col. G. W. Goetlials is apparently eliminated. in * + u, PERSONAL MENTION ] Ji | CO * + re 1111:1111 UI.XUJ, Wfll nnun II ?umr 1 v;>i ??rner, who was an early stumpederjif to Dawson and afterwards in Nome is j 1 passenger aboard the Admiral Ev-iat ir enroute to the Nelchina. : 'r I ouis Levy, the well known fur buy- j sli ?r. returned to Juneau last night and J w 's staying at the Occidental Hotel. tu Mrs. I. D. Carpenter, of Douglas en- re caged passage 011 the Al-Ki for the tr South, and will visit in Seattle with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Russell, +i for a time. 1 lluno Hoyer, manager of the Tyee 'hacking company, arrived J11 Juneau vesterday and Is staying at the Oc- | cfdentai Hotel. George Bettes, Alaska representa *|vo of the Seattle Brewing and Malt ng company, took passage on the Al- 1 Kl for the South. Ralph Smith, of the Pacific Hard ware company, of San Francisco, who '00k passage 011 the Admiral Evans, enroute to the westward, will nbandon l^ls trip for the present. ; \V. H. Edwards, who had charge of j the beach camp at Salmon Creek last I vrar, returned on one of the last boats j from the south, and is registered at j the Orpheum hotel. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Will SELL or LEASE lot In PACIF-| IC COAST ADDITION 011 very reason' able terms. 50 x 100 feet. A fine lo-1 tf cation for APARTMENT or BOARD-1 p INC. HOUSE. Address "R" Empire. H| j 3-28-tf. 11| SPRING AND SUMMER, 1914. c J This is nn invitation for you to call li and inspect the season's new designs, t the spring suitings and other fabrics ' in the tailoring line. It is nn offer to furnish you with ( clothes made In your own home town, made by competent workmen; clothes ?< not made in Eastern sweatshops. c Cordially, t ?3-4-tf. F. WOM-AND. a ? ? ? t When hungry, hit the trail for the Stampede, cor. Front and Franklin. 1 S-12-tf. I