The Alaska daily empire. [volume], May 16, 1914, Image 1

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

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THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE j
VOL. IV., NO. 469. JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1914. PRICE, TEN CENr, <=
Admiral Sampson's Business1
Men's Excursion On Way.
IT
SKATTLE, May 16.?The. Admiral
Sampson salted last night for Alaska
containing among her passengers 42
Seattle and Tacoma business men who
are round trip guests of President H.
P. Alexander of the Pacific-Alaska Nav
igation company, and who will visit
all the coast towns of Alaska.
President Alexander is on the ship,
and among the prominent business
men on board from Seattel are:
A. B. Stewart, of Stewart and
Holmes, wholesale druggists; O. D.
Fisher, of the Fisher Brothers flour
mills; J. T. Heffernan, of the Heffer
nan Engine Works and Heffernan Dry
dock company; Albert Rhodes, of
the Rhodes' Brothers department
store; C. H. Clarke, president of the
Kelly-Clark company, fisheries brokers
and fisheries supplies; E. C. Wagner,
manager of the Seattle branch of the
Bank of California; Grange V. Holt,
manager of the Seattle branch of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce and for
?mer president of the Seattle Clearing
House Association: C. H. Liny, head
of the C. H. Lliiy company, the Seat
tle wholesale grocers, hay, grain and
teed dealers; Capt. 0. J. Humphrey,
capitalist and former Alaskan; M. A.
Arnold, president of the First Nation
al Bank, and Hervey Lindley. presi
dent of the Rainier Club.
Among the Tacoma men on board
are C. B. Hurley, president of the Hur
ley .Contracting company; P. J. Fran
siott. of die Fransioll Grain and Feed
company; George Schofleld, of the Sav
age-Schofleld company; A. F. Albert
son. If the National Bank of Com
mergf. Tacoma; Everett G. Griggs,
prclident of the St. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber company; C. H. Hyde, of the
Tacoma Grocery company; J. B. Ste
vens. grain and feed dealer, and F. S.
Harmon, furniture manufacturer.
Pasaengers for Juneau:
The Admiral Sampson has the fol
lowing passengers for Juneau: R. A.
Bohke. and wife. Miss Galloway. J.
D. Galloway and wife, W. S. Bayless,
A. S. Dautrick. M. P. Molser, Mr.
A run tile and wife. N. G. Hanson and
two steerage.
There are four steerage passengers
for Douglas.
Jefferson Coming Also.
SEATTLE, May 16.?The Jefferson
sailed last night with the following
for Juneau: Mrs. H. Klein, R. B. Mo
Cormlck, J esse R. Jandorf, M. E Mer
rill. R. T. Lynch, T. O'Connor. A1 Moo
ney, H. Morrell, Ernest Aldman, L. F.
Hill. Mike Leklch. J. J. Whlttlver. Jr.,
L. Ashley. A. E. Langmiller, F. N.
Cloudy. Neil Ward and wife. George S.
Miller and wire. Miss Lulu Duffy. Mrs.
J. West and eight steerage.
For Douglas?Frank Burgess.
JUNEAU AT DOUGLAS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
If the weather gods are kind the
second game of the series between
Dougtas-Treadwell and Juneau-Gastin
eau will be played on the Douglas
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
new Treadwell grounds are not yet in
condition for use. Juneau will go over
confident of winning although Reid
and Molloy will both be out of the
game with crippled hands. Game will
be called as 2:30.
The Juneau batting order will be as
follows:
Hester, lb; Duggan, c; Mullen. 2b;
Callon. ss; Wurth. cf; McNivens, If;
Brennan. rf; Ford, p.
BANK DIRECTORS WILL
APPEAL FROM DECISION
?
FAIRBANKS. May 16.?Those whom
Judge Frederic E. Fuller found person
ally liable for *54,720 to the creditors
of the defunct Washington-Alaska
bank, because of the declaration as
bank directors of dividends when there
had been no surplus to divide, include
John Jeseon. James W. Hill, E. R. Peo
ples, Raymond Brumbaugh, John L.
McGinn and R. C. Woods, former di
rectors. J. E. Healey. John A. Clark
and George Preston, also former direc
tors. were exonerated of the charge of
wrecking the bank.
SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY |
IN FROM JUALIN MINES
Supt L K. Kennedy of the Jualin
mines arrived in Juneau on the Pacific
yesterday. He reports things moving
along all right at the mine. They are
now driving the 8000-foot development
tunnel and also working on the mainj
shaft. About sixty men are employed.
The wireless station at the mine is
being re-established and placed In
working order.
CORWIN NOT AT KETCHIKAN
James Protopapas says the Corwin
had not reached Ketcthikan at 2 p.
m. today.
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.:
Maximum?46.
Minimum?40. ^
Precipitation?.22.
Cloudy; rain.
COL RICHARDSON 1
HOPEFUL FOR ROADS *
% B
Col. Wilds P. Richardson, president 81
of the hoard of Alaska road commis
sioners Is a passenger aboard the
Alameda cnroute to Valdez. He Is ac
companied by Lieut Glen C. Edger- ^
ton. engineer officer and member of
the board, who met the Colonel at
Ketchikan.
Speaking of the plans for the Bum- n
mer Col. Richardson said that the ap- 8'
propriatlon of $125,000 would have to
be used exclusively for repairs and e
maintenance of the present roads a
hence there could not be any new work
undertaken. "The tax fund will be
reduced and the loss of the poll tax
will make the general road fund less
than that of any previous year," he
said, "but I am hopeful of getting a
large appropriation for the next year.
The construction of the railroad will
call for the building of more and bet- Xl
ter wagon roads to provide tonnage. 8(
I am glad that Skagway will get a
road to the summit. It means much
to the town and will also bring better 0
business to the railroad company. ^
JUNIOR PROM AT
ELKS' HALL FRIDAY ?
The annual Junior Prom, the social c<
event of the year, will take place at b(
Elk's hall next Friday evening. Invlta- c
lions are being printed, and will be Is- vl
sued within a few days. As usual,
there Is expected to be a large attend- A
ance of Juneau's society folk, as this pi
annual event is not confined to those t(
connected with the schools.
There are ten members of the Ju- h
nior class who will corstitute the Se
niors of next year. Miss Klonda Olds F
is president of the class organization;
Miss Garnet Laughlln is vice-presi
dent; Paul Thompson, secretary; Miss
Anne McLaughlin, treasurer, and Cy
ril Kashaveroff, marshal. The other y
members are Miss Amy Hopper, Miss ^
Elizabeth Hopper, Miss Gladys Swen
sen. Almond Richards and Burdette
Winn.
The patronesses of the prom are .
Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Mrs. D. D. Muir,
Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Mrs. John T. n
Olds and Mrs. A. F. Kasbavaroff.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. The
admission will be $1 and ladies free.
? ? ? n
SPUHN ISLAND FARMER
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
G. J. Dahl who runs a chicken ranch! D
and rabbit farm combined on his I h
Spuhn Island homestead is In town pi
having arrived this morning. He is'tc
having great success with his small tl
stock carrying such aristocratic breeds si
of the feathered family as Orpingtons.' w
Wyandottes, Rocks, BufTs and Rhode ;
Island Reds, and has three incubators! D
busy all the season through. He also j It
raises several varieties of fancy rab-' M
bits including Angora. Madagascar, ? tc
Arabian Black and Belgian hare.
Mr. Dahl brings his eggs to town C
weekly and disposes of them to local1
merchants of Douglas and Juneau.
Last year he sold about three hun-i
dred rabbits. He is raising rabbits on; w
a little island leased from the govern- jtc
ment with the intention of raising'lE
black fox. He has already secured;a<
two fine pair of black fox that cost lt
him $6,000. He hopes to have the fox ?
farm started before very long. Vl
ALAMEDA BRINGS BIG
LOAD FOR CHANNEL TOWNS
The Alameda arrived from the South
last night at midnight bringing a (c<
heavy cargo of freight for Juneau and F
Sheep Creek. She will probably be In
the latter place nearly all day dls- 01
charging the* 500 tons of cement for 81
the foundations of the big mills being b
erected there. The following passcn- 81
gers were for Juneau:
H. G. Drew, Miss Mary Hyder, S. T
Houghan, C. M. Irwin, Mrs. C. M. Ir
win, A. Kuhemin. Peter Kuhcmin, J. D.
Mayfleld, Mrs. R. G. Mozier, Miss R.
E. Stayton, Mrs. O. W. Potter, J. W.
Stander, M. Wrenn, Miss C. Raymond,
and Mrs. W. Watson.
FRESH RANCH EGGS?from Dahl's ^
Spuhn Island farm. Every egg guar
anteed pure and healthy and free from
flshy taste. Each egg stamped with
name Dahl Insures not mixed with 1m- j
ported articles. For sale by leading
merchants of Juneau and at Dahl's ^
grocery, Douglas. Sat. & Wed. (
LOVERAS?now made in bond, un
der supervision of a government In
spector, are as fine as can be sold for
12%" cents. Ask for the. Monarch size. t
??-l?-2w.
e
LADIES' HAIR GOODS.
We specialize in rare stiade switches,
etc., made to order. THE VOGUE,
Mrs. Albert Berry, opposite the Or- i
pheum, Phone Main 243. Tu-Th-Sa. 1
, , , (
WANTED ? One thousand suits ?
to clean, press or repair. We call and
deliver. Shearers Pressing Parlors; 1
128 Front street, phone 242.?5-15-lm. 1
COMMENCEMENT
NEXT THURSDAY
The commencement exercises for
tie graduation class of the Juneau
igh school will bo at Elks' ball next
'hursday night beginning at 8 o'clock,
'here are b!x members of the gradu
ting class?Miss Alma Sowerby, of
uneau; Miss Thelma Nlnnis and Miss
[ore Museth, of Douglas, and Edward
icattle, Charles Sabln and Qeorge Nol
an, of Juneau.
The address to the class will bo de
vered by Judge Robert W. Jennings,
he diplomas will bo delivered by
Tesident H. T. Tripp, of the school
oard.
After the oxerclses a dance will bo
iven by the Senior class for the alum
i, seniors, Juniors, members of the
chool board, teachers, etc., and to
lose to whom Invitations have been
sued. The dance will not be public,
nd there will be no chargo, but it will
e limited to those asked, only.
School closes Friday. Examinations,
le terror or tno stuaent, come iue?
uy and Wednesday.
Monday afternoon the Senior Class
ay will be a Seward Society afTalr.
Bassaulaureate Services.
Tho Baccaluaureate sermon for the
raduatlng class of the Juneau high
:hool will be preached In the Metho
Ist church by the Rev. R. C. Black
ell, Sunday evening, May 17th at 8
clock.
Miss Gladys Tripp will preside at
le organ and Mr. Engberg will ren
sr a solo. The ushers will be Bur
atte Winn, Cyril Kashevaroff and
aul Thompson. Seats will be reserv
1 for the graduating class, the mem
its of the high Bchool faculty, Prof.
. Green. Prof. R. R. Bell, MIbs La
tna Wlllson, Miss Gertrude Mallette,
llss Florence Getchell, Miss Loralne
ndrews and the school board. The
ubllc Is most cordially invited to at
>nd this service in honor of the
sung people who graduate from our
Igh school.
ISHING SEASON BIDS
FAIR TO BE EARLY
?i?
The season has been at least two
coks earlier this year than it was last
ear among the fishermen, thus far,
rcordlng to C. J. Alexander, who Is
l Juneau. "We are advanced that
luch further than we were last year,"
0 said.
Mr. Alexander believes that the in
(cations are that the fish will begin
inning earlier than lost year, and,
1 the market conditions aro better,
a Is looking forward to a better Ben
in.
ALTON SATISFIED WITH
COAL MOVING SETTLEMENT
?*?
Word comes from Seattle that "Jack
alton is satisfied with the settlement
e got out of the department for trans
iting the coal mined at Matanuska
> tidewater, though he did not get all
le compensation that he expected. He
lys "the adjustment, on the whole,
as satisfactory.
Because of the trouble between Mr.
alton and the government dlsburs
ig officer in the Matanuska region,
[r. Dalton expended funds of his own
> avoid delay in getting the coal out.
OLORS FOR FALL ARE
TO BE SUBDUED
- ?*?
CLEVELAND, May 16.?Colors in
omen's fall and winter garments are'
> be more subdued than those prevail
ig in 1914 spring wear. This is the
ivance notice of the fifty delegates
> the National Cloak, Suit and
kirt Manufacturers' Asosciation con
sntlon.
FISH FOLK FIGHTING.
?+?
A suit was filed in the district court
lis morning by the Deep Sea Salmon
smpany against the Alaska Pacific
isheries company to restrain the lat
;r from maintaining a floating tfap
r other obstruction within the pre
crlbed limits of a trap site claimed
y the plaintiff. Gunnison and Robert
an are attorneys for plalntlfT.
HIS IS A CHALLANGE
AND NOT A BLUFF
?+?
I will play anybody in Juneau con
Inuous pool at 100 points, or more, at
lie Imperial Billiard Parlor for the
hamplonship.
5-lG-lt * WM. B. MACKAY.
? ? ?
'AKING BODY TO
STATES FOR BURIAL
Mrs. J. E. Dodridge passed through
uneau on the Dolphin last nighL ac
companying the body of her hus
band who recently died at Whltehorse,
o the States for burial.
CHOIR REHEARSAL TONIGHT.
There will be a special choir prac
ice in Trinity Episcopal church this
vening at 7:46. A full attendance is
equested.
FOR SALE?Two adjoining lotsk 36
: 100 feet each. Pacific Coast addition.
Perms to suit .purchaser. Address P.
). Box 203, Juneau. 6-15-6L
Capable woman wants plain sewing,
ly day. Mrs. Reed, Occidental, phone
LI. 6-16-41.
FOURTH ANNUAL T
GREAT SUCCESS
Tho fourth annual public rohcarBal
of the Juneau Lad tea' Musical Club In
Juneau theatre last night was ono of
the moBt brilliant successes In tho
history of the organization, marking
a new milestone In tho progress and
development of Juneau. Society folk
| and lovers of good music were out iu
i large numbers, and the fine little the
| atre was well filled. The proceeds
realized are to bo devoted to the Jun
eau library fund. 4
Every numbor on the excellent pro
gram was rendered in a manner that
betokened faithful training' and was
received with evidences of warm ap
preciation. The cantata "A Legend of
Granada," (Hadley) was beautifully
Interpreted. Mrs. H. P. Crowthor and
Mr. Monte A. Snow were the soloists
in this number.
Between parts two and thnje, Mr.
Snow, baritone, intorposed "CiqUlano"
from the Cavaliera Rustlcana.- Both
Mrs. Crowther and Mr. Snow were in
good voice.
The violin aolo, Legend Wlonfawskl,
by Mr. Willis E. Nowell, brought forth
a storm of npplauso and the performer
was compelled to appear tvfac be
fore the curtain. ^
Tho second cantata "The Lady of
Shalott" was also a rare treat and
showed the same faithful study and
application as the first number. Miss
Crystal Snow was the Bololst In this
number and her beautiful soprano re
ceived warm recognition.
Doris as rendered by the double
trio, Mesdames Crowther, Kasor, Ma
lony, Nowell, Garfield, Faulkner was
splendidly done. Tho violin obllgato
was by Mr. Nowell.
Tho chorus was strong all the way
"through, and was under perfect con
trol of Director Nowell. Mrs." G. M.
Simpklns presided at the piano and
acquitted herself faultlessly.
The Juneau Ladles' Musical Club
was organized In 1910. The officers
are: Mrs. J. F. Malony, president; Mrs.
H. P. Crowther, vice-president; Mrs. H.
L. Faulkner, treasurer; Mrs. E. H.
Kaser, secretary; Miss. Crowther, li
brarian.
* ? i i
MAY FORM MERCHANTS'
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
C. S. Lindsay, of Portland, Ore., Is
in Juneau In the Interest of the Com
mercial Rating company, of Portland.
It Is his purpose to prosent to tho bus
iness men the proposition of organiz
ing a merchants' protective assertion
that will Include the business men of
all the towns of Southeastern Alaska.
It Is Mr. Lindsay's intention to remain
In Juneau and have charge of the lo
cal branch of the organization.
The purposeof the Commercial Rat
ing company is sclcntlflcaly to protect
merchants doing a credit business in
the city.
AT THE ORPHEUM.
?+?
Tonight and one Sunday matinee
the Orpheum presents the following:
"Her Only Son-?the story of a
country boy in the city.
"Life in the Balance"?is a modern
drama by the Kalem Co.
"The Miser"?is a Lubin drama with
Roscoe Johnson, the child actor.
"The One Good Suit"?Is a farce
comedy by* the Biograph Co.
Sunday and Monday the following
Class A program will be shown:
"Pathe Weekly"?includes the lay
ing of tho corner stone of St Peter's
church at Belleville, N. J., and blessed
by Bishop O'Connor. The Madi Gras
at the closing of the season at Coney
Island. A fine program of thrilling
competitions is arranged for the an
nual Indian fair and Round Up at
Toppenlsh, Wash., and numerous oth
er interesting events.
"Bunny in Society" ? Is an excep
tional good picture of Bunny and. as he
is assisted by Earl Williams, Leo De
laney, Ned Flnley and Leah Baird of
tho Vitagraph players it cannot help
bo good.
"The Skull"?with Florence Turner
and Leo Lelaney is also a very strong
drama.
"Jim The Burglar" and "Jinks Buys
a Dress"?wtfll send yjou all fxomo
laughing as it is very comical and all
good hearted husbandB can get ideas
from this.
"The Affair at Raynor's"?is the 4th
s>t the "What Happened to Mary" ser
ies and as this Is like a continued
story you can't afford to miss it.
IRVING CO. INCORPORATES.
?"I"?
Articles of incorporation of the J.
H. Irving company have been filed
with Charles E. Davidson, Secretary
of the Territory, for the J. H. Irving
company. The capital is named as
$2,500. The Incorporators are J. H.
Irving, H. H. Wolfe, Grover C. Winn
of Juneau and S. G. Allen of Seattle.
AT ALASKAN HOTEL.
John G. Fritz. D. W. Kellar, _ 0. C.
Swanson, A. Kubrmum, P. Korhanen,
Seattle: D. G. McArthur, Vancouver;
I. N. Mackay, G. G. Black man, Sheep
Creek.
FOUND?Ladles gold watch. In
quire Geddcs & McKanna, and 'pay
charges. 6-16-tf.
RAILWAY ENGINEERS
WORK FROM FIELD
WASHINGTON. May 16.?The head
quarters for the Alaska railroad en
gineering commission will be at Ship
creek, near Knik, and all the survey
work will bo directed from there. Fur
ther appointments of engineers and |
members of the field force will be
made after the commissioners reach
the West. Some will be made while
the commissioners arc at Seattle, and
still others will bo delayed until the
Alaska headquarters shall have been
opened.
COL. GOETHALS IS
AGAINST FREE TOLLS
WASHINGTON, May 16. ? In the
Senate yesterday Col. George W. Goe
thnls, who built the Panama canal
and was made Governor of the zone,
was quoted agalust free tolls and In
favor for the repeal bill
Col. Goetlials says:
"First, free tolls to vessels engaged
in the coastwise trade result In a sub
sidy to a class of shipping fully pro
tected and not in need of subsidy.
These free tolls would benefit stock
holders and not shippers.
"Second, this canal will need all the
revenue it can get to pay its current
expenses and indebtedness."
M'Lean Urges Arbitration.
WASHINGTON. May 16.?Senator
George P. McLean, of Connecticut, to
day urged the arbitration of the Pan
ama tolls question.
GERMAN STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES FORM POOL
BERLIN, May 16.?Delegates of the
North -German Lloyd and Hamburg
American lines at the meeting in Col
ogne decided to pool their American
Asiatic services. The combination,
which represents a joint capital of $75,
000,000, Is the most formidable ever di
rected against British shipping and
has been formed at the request of the
Kaiser, who has been urging his
friends, Ballin and Helneken, the
heads of the two lines, to fllhk their
differences.
JONES HAS PLAN FOR
ALASKAN FAIR EXHIBIT
WASHINGTON, May 16.? Senator
Wesley L. Jones yesterday announced
an amendment which he intends to
propose to the sundry civil appropria
tion bill giving $200,000 for an Alaska
building and installing and maintain
ing and exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
exposition next year at San Francisco.
PROPOSE TO INCREASE
STATE RAILWAY CONTROL
WASHINGTON. May 16.?Represen
tative James S. Davenport, of Okla
homa, Introduced a bill giving the In
terstate Commerce Commission au
thority to require carriers of passen
gers to establish an Interstate rate
which shall not exceed the combina
tion of local rates for a like distance of
haul.
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR
FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL
?+?
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.?Silas
Chrlstofferson, carrying: Mayor Rolph
and another passenger, flew across the
bay to Oakland and return yesterday
afternoon. The trip was made in 15
minutes. The actual flying time was
but six minutes.
W. F. GILMOUR HAS
CANCER OF LIVER
A letter received by D. A. Epsteyn
today says that Dr. Everett 0. Jones
and Dr. C. W. Sharpies, two of the
leading surgeons of Seattle, who op
erated on -W. F. Gllmour at Seattle,
say he is afflicted with cancer of the
liver, and that he cannot live.
INSPECTORS FOR CORDOVA.
0. W. Whitney and P. E. Peltrct,
U. S. inspectors of hulls and boilers
and G. W. Foltn, clerk in the Inspec
tor's office took passage on the Ala
meda for Cordova.
' "SHIPWRECK"
THREE REELS.
Grand Theatre Tonight
Clever photography with aid of mln
ature ship and icebergs on a pond sea
interwoven around true scenes on an
ocean liner have produced a remarka
ble picture that moro clearly and forc
ibly presents to the people the prob
ablo scenes attending the maiden voy
age of the Titanic with Its appalling
loss of life, heroic sacrifice and brav
ery. This shows the many Interesting
ship scenes; pilot house; explosion lg
boiler rooms; rescue of passengers in
life boats; wireless at work and all
giving vivid pictures of conditions at
tending such an ill-omened occurance.
This wonderful feature is in three
reels and will be shown tonight
"Her Gallant Knight," Thanhouser
comedy.
A good, strong program for Sunday's
pictures. "The Grand?for good pic
tures.
ZAPATA PENS HUERTA
IN MEXICO CITY
? -
.LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 1G. ? A
telegram received here today from
Mexico City by representatives of the
Constitutionalists says:
"Zapata has surrounded Mexico City
for the purpose of keeping Hucrta bot
tled up and prevent his escape until
the arrival of Gen. Villa.
Villa Begins Attack on Saltlllo.
Word comes tbroug hthe name
source that Gen. Villa has begun his
attack on Saltlllo.
Rebel Troops In Mazatlan.
LOS ANGELES, May 16.?Word was
received here today that "Gen. Obre
gon has entered Mazatlan and ex
pects to capture or kill the remainder
of the men belonging to the Eedarl
garrison here within a fow hours."
The same dispatch which contained
the foregoing sayB that fighting is In
progress at San Luis Potosl.
Mazatlan Fever Stricken.
ON BOARD U. S. CRUISER CALI
FORNIA, MAZATLAN, Mex.. May
16.?A distressing sickness is pre
vailing at Mazatlan and the death
rate has reached terrifying proportions.
The Illness is the result of the cut
ting off of the water supply by the
Constitutionalists.
The Governor, fearipg a revolt on
the part of the people, has disarmed
the municipal police.
.j. *
* CONSTITUTIONALISTS TAKE *
+ TUXPAM. *
.j. +
+ Washington, May 16. ? Con- +
+ sul Canada at Vera Cruz has +
+ telegraphed the State Depart- +
* ment that Spanish refugees +
+ have reached that place and as- +
+ surcd him that the Constitu- +
+ tionallsts captured the city of +
?> Tuxpam Thursday under the *
+ leadership of GenenrlB Syala *
+ and Blanco. +
+ +
+*+++++++++?+*+*+
Nothing Against Importing Arms
at Tampico.
WASHINGTON, May 16.?Secretary
of War Llndley M. Garrison Bald yes
terday that the Importation of arms
at Tampico by Constitutionalists or
others is not prohibited. "The enbargo
only applies to taking arms across the
border.
Constitutionalists Agents oG to Tam
pico.
EL I'ASO, Tex., May 16.?There was
n veritable stampede of Constitution
alist agents today to Tampico where
there is no prohibition against the im
portation of arms.
JUNEAU THEATRE.
Tonight the following bill will bo
offered:
"The Poisoned Chop," an amusing
comedy.
. "The Spirit of Envy," a story with a
moral: "Don't try to live beyond your
means."
"The Lip that Failed"; showing how
a guardian's perfidy nearly wrecked
his ward's happiness.
"Mutual Weekly," views of events
of wide Interest both in this country
and all over Europe.
Sunday's Program.
Sunday's Special list will include the
great military drama "For the Flag,"
presented by a star cast, comprising
Warren Kerrignn, Charlotte Burton,
Jnck Richardson, Vivian Rich and oth
ers.
For his hot-headedness, a young of
ficer is court martialed and dismissed
from the service. Enlisting at Manila,
incognito, as a private, he is pardoned
and restored to rank for conspicuous
bravery in a brush with the Insurrec-.
tos, and Incidentally wins the Colon
el's daughter.
"The Lady Killer"?Illustrative of
the nnnoyanccs great artists are sub
jected to from the adulation of sill
ywomen.
"The Golden Heart," lovo and ro
mance in a prospector's camp, where
the arrival of a girl causes'many com
plications.
"Mutual Weekly," views of Interest
from all over the world.
Two shows nightly: 7:30 and 9 o'
clock. Admission 25 cents; children,
10 cents.
BO SWEENEY BECOMES
ASSISTANT TO LANE
???
WASHINGTON, May 16.?Bo Swcen
' ey, of Seattle, was today nominated
by President Woodrow Wilson to be
assistant Secretary of the Interior.
BaSweency is one of the most prom
Inent lawyers of Seattle and a leadinf
Democrat. He Is the King Countj
member of tho State Central Commit
i tee, and law partner of Judge Willlan
Hickman Moore. He belongs to tin
progressive wing of the party.
' I *
Bryan Accuses Huerta
of Violating Armistice
WASHINGTON, May 16.?Secretary
of State William J. Bryan contends
that Huerta has violated the armistice.
He has Informed the Huerta govern
ment that the State Department con
siders the action of the Federals in
withholding Information concerning
the whereabouts of Private Parks to
bo a hostile act.
Huerta Promises.
WASHINGTON, May 16. ? Huerta
has promised to investigate the disap
pearance of Private Parks.
Huerta Offers to Quit with Conditions.
VERA CRUZ. Mex., May 16.?Mexi
cans arriving here from the capital
say that Huerta has signified his will
ingness to retire from office on these
conditions: That ho be given a voice
in naming his successor; thut Carran
za be not considered; that he. Huerta.
have permission to run for the Pres
idency himself in the July elecitons,
and that the Atneric natroop 1
and that the American troops be
withdrawn from the country.
Americans In Mexico.
WASHINGTON, May 16.?The Bra
zilian minister at Mexico City haR re
ported to the State Department hero
that he fears a number of Americans
are concentrated at San Quentln,
Mex., and unable to get away.
Huerta Delegates at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 16?The Hu
erta delegates to the peace conference
arrived hero today.
Huerta Expels Englishman.
VERA CRUZ, Mex., May 16.?Oliver
Madox Hueffcr, correspondent of the
London Dally Express, a British sub
ject, was expelled from Mexico City
today.
American Navy Man Dies.
VALLEJO, Calif., May 16.?A radio
gram wbb received from the gunboat
Vlcksburg at Mazatlan today announc
ing the death of scarlet fever of Pay
master Ralnsworth Nicholson.
Niagara Falls Conference Postponed.
WASHINGTON, May 16.?It was an
nounced ycBterday evening that ths
Niagara Falls conference of the med
iators has been postponed until Wed
nesday. May 20, at the request of the
representatives of Huerta.
OHIO BOY CONFESSES
KILLING 3 PERSONS
SEATTLE, May 16.?Harley Beard,
aged 18 years, confessed yesterday to
the police that he is guilty of the mur
der of three persons whom he killed
on a farm at Ironton, Ohio, last Wed
nesday. The victims were Robert Mas
sic, his sister, Mary Massie, and moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Massie, the last named
aged 83 years.
FOREIGNERS DON'T LIKE
AMERICAN CONCESSION
LONDON, May 16.?A Vlennn cable
says Russia and Japan have protested
against the concession granted by
President Yuan Ehi-kal to an Ameri
can syndicate for the exploitation of a
Chinese tobacco monopoly.
CHAMBERLAIN RENOMINATED
FOR UNITE DSTATE SENATE
?
PORTLAND, May 16.?Senator Geo.
E. Chamberlain was renominated at
yesterday's primaries without opposi
tion as the Democratic candidate. The
race for Governor on both Democratic
and Republican tickets is too close to
yet determine the outcome.
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
GETS TITLE TO LAND
LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 16.?The
case involving the right of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson to secure 60 acres of dato
land in Coachclln valley was decided
today In her favor by Register Frank
Buren of the local l^nd office.
COL. JACKLING TRANSFERS
HEADQUARTERS TO 'FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. May 16. ?
Col. D. C. Jackllng arrived today to
make his headquarters here., transfe-r
ing them from Salt Lake. Ho will oc
cupy the entire twelfth floor of the new
wing that is being built for the SL
Francis hotel.
OLYMPIA WOMAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 16.?Mrs. C.
E. Beach, of this city, was elected
president of the Washington State
Mothers' Congress yesterday.
' ? U. S. ISSUES NEW STAMPS
WASHINGTON, May 16?The Post
office Department has added three new
? stamps, 7, 9 and 12-ccnt denomlnn
' tlons.
NEW DOCKS FOR LONDON.
i LONDON. May 16. ? London will
) spend $7,000,000 on improving her dock
facilities.