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The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
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White Pass Carpenters
 Come Co Work

Thi-ty-5ou- shlp carpenter Arr.vc1 or the Rsmors and 1e'J oo She train thIs uorrfur For whjyehorSe where they wHl SsEju work ir the White Pass shin ysrts p-ers-i0E the river feet f1- thr approaching season. They v5li Dot or- V p}Sce the r5ve~ steamer and barEa> f0 s0st c'Sss condition hUt tbey uii. he- s5u bhe construction cE ~evers. anf.- t5ousI 5relrht hs~cps tC Ne rSet ahr CoDinE season
 More carpenters and uH~kueD r o,hsr 151rs viii arrive iu the near fr rn=e Co rom fu the u7ork
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
EaCI., wu Dave, rosorrrv

The ~eCu5sr weekly dance st Esc.es hsl. v.I' take N1sce r0mC-0ov nlCht as uSGsE a thy-oUrh'y enyoysh'e even frE Is u-cr 5Se5 thO=e vho sfrp0t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
SKACwAr WEATHER

Tho result of the observation taken st Moore wharf a' midnight. Fah 2N, ERl-. Is as follows nowrVratuTe .5we ohsPrvat'u .Ns above Max. temp urDceifnE a hours, go above Min " .E2 above Mean -58 above
 Earompre- ~ ~t
 l#orar. 1Eht north waEd.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
shaEway Laundry

For frst-eIass work try Skagway Laundry. TweutF-Hyp wears expert euce. Telephone sA. q
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
Phone City Transfer

For your coal. woHl cod general haul.
 ing. Phone e2 HguEhioD's cigar siS-s. to-4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01

For the cacsSsSt sock og i1uyd ce rssbuerts. the Sesst3e Salcon leads tNesr slE The famous Ssastle Rainier hee- always ca hzu6
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
a, Mascot

Mt Vernon rye sgd old Belmou uhEssrE>. double stamped goods, at vhu. HSa#e prices Ht the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
20 per cent, discount
PrsuStral Bsrssr Shov Jsaas

The PriuclpSl Ssrbsrshcp and Baths fs tce ieA6Tue rr7Srrisl establishment jn Alaska Everything ip sll tbe ie- psrtsneutS is strictly uciurn The Nsths s-e Srst CIssS 10 all PesuectS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
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PFRS0gN MENTION

rg-5 ra.ar. .. % ssae.e 70 ,.s, s- -s-v
 s.-- w.l.rr. rha Whuehorso n-.. non. returned or the Ramona -rr a ,rs.f eNroo5trg for several --0.rs FH~0nEraar fhe country lie -r.r- -n,h rf h-- time during hi, ah- ---c. ar.m A.assa at Ch.csCo and Hot ~f--e-. Ars While at Chicago he ra. B. . Nrvr.. r5rwsr.y O. rh.- cju. a-r vr- 7.rr nru r-r sometime. Re say, N~ Nrva. IS ue". ham0y ana --,sn--rr>
 N A. sr-u srdf R Hrr O. 1ht> -.ry.ve-5 Ia Juneau 0n the Ramona for The rurrrs7 or takI0g the civil service szsu5uaHon fa- rnspeerars and deputy sa. .cgro~- oE customs
 N A. FnHr-. The Dawson and Fair hsrs- r.eerr.. aahf wau.rewrur from Tho S,..h 11 rhc Ramona sr. .aE tor sr. HHreror on r7r trs5u th5s morning.
 N-> r N. gB.r.an is seriously T.. al her home Hu GHrs Utly
 
 N.~ John 2. DaCh. who has been lil ar thr -s1 1-oa5 hosnfrs. fa- several ia ys .- -r-rVinE.
 Mrs .. IrauH vsrgUnH,| on 'ne NamC- u7 f-an. au eastern tT.n. Sh" was Eo- rn~.su. .rE hy her sop. W. ]. IanlH
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01

The Marguerite aEEar Is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at ". W, Bourhton,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01

For slg yar cen ce, a Saa suit at seh- -ecs3s
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
Frs.s Meat

Tghe Frye Eruhn Co keep aN kind of -rssh meat cossssnily ca hand. E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
Al tRe mascct

Hone msds Oyster Cocktails sl Inc Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01

The Pack Train saloon always leads Tt carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had a. a frs1-class gentle mems resort q
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
wrArHER BUREAU REPORT

Volunteer 2 S Weather observer
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01

Far oass and aats a, Clsv~,uNs rT
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-01
Seattle SnlooS

l.s-.h nsl.ce-.-.. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
An Important Chance.

Paris, September GA most important change, the Associated Press Is informed, has occurred in the political aspect of the Moroccan question, which may have a far reaching effect on the future of Mo- rocco and the relations of the powers thereto. France and Spain have the in- tention to occupy the Litoral ports of Morocco with their own forces and estab- fish police organizations. This contem- plated action results from the official announcement Of the Moroccan govern ment that it Is unable to guarantee the safety of the Europeans, or the interna- tional police force, which, under the terms of the Algeciras convention, was to be composed of Moors.
 The occupation of the ports may cause serious complications resulting from the continued hostilities of the fanatical Moors, hostility which compels an en- largement of the police action and culmi- nate In a virtual ministry control of the Moroccan empire. This, however, will de- pend on the attitude of the Moors.
 France has planned to occupy Maza gan, Mogador. Safi and Rabat and Spain Is to occupy Fl Araish and Tetuan. France and Spain together will occupy Casa Blan- ca and Tangier.
 Arrangements for the policing of those ports are now being effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
SILENT TREATMENT
 RESENTED BY CADET
COL. HOWZE DECLARES THAT IF STUDENTS DO NOT LET UP IN PROSECUTING THE PLEsE HE WILL TAKE ACTION.

New York, September 1.-The silent treatment" of a plebe at West Point, it Is stated in dispatches received here, has resulted in a clash between the plebe class and the commandant at the military academy. Col. Robert Lee Howze, which threatens to depete the supply of United States army officers four years hence, for Colonel Howze issued an order two days ago to the effect that unless the cadet was relieved entirely of the treat ment' he would dshonorably discharge the entire class.
 cadet, the son of a wealthy Chicago man, is the young man around wohm the trouble centers. He is a plebe and, 1t is stated. received the "slent treatment,' ,' not only from his own class, but from the cadets in the other classes, because of a complaint that Is alleged to have been made when he was mildly hazed by a fellow classman
 The treatment accorded the cadet reached the commandant by some means and caused him to threaten the dismissal of the class unless il was stopped.
 The cadets. it Is understood, have de- termined to remain firm in their attitude so that interesting developments are likely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
OFFICIALS STRIVE
 ID STOP EXODUS Too Many Alarming Reports Circulate at Tangier TRIBUNAL FOR ALARMlSTS France and Spain Announce That They Will Occupy Morocco With Their
 Forces and Establish Po-
 lice Organizations.
TRIBUNAL FOR ALARMlSTS

Tangier, September 6.-Responding to a request of the diplomatic corps that he take steps to arrest the needless exodus of people from Tangier. caused by the prevalence of local disorder and the cir culation of false and alarming reports, the Moroccan war minister, Fl Gabbas. today proposed the institution of a sum- mary tribunal before which indicators and persons guilty of circulating dam aging and exciting rumors could be tried. The Spanish minister agreed later to the project. Advices received here from Fez, under date of September 3, say that Sultan Abedel Aziz had that day visited the tombs of the holy men, as we'll as the Mosque of Muai Idrish which was interpreted as being certain sign that he intended to leave Fez for Rabat. on September T.
 The latest Dews from Rabat said that the place remained calm and that the people were patiently awaiting the arrival of the Sultan before proclaiming their al legiance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
NO MORE TROUBLE
 BETWEEN CITIES
Elyton and Birmingham File Text of Agreement In Equity Division
 of City Court.

An agreement was filed in the equity di- vision of the city court yesterday whereby all litigation pending between the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Birmingham and the town of Elyton has been settled and suits dismissed.
 According to the terms of the agree ment the dump pile may continue to be used for all purposes except depositing any putrid fish, or meat. dead animals or offensive matter. All suits against the servants or agents of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen are to be dismissed on payment of costs. The Bradley suit to be dismissed. Green Springs park not to be taxed by Elyton. Children of Elyton to be admitted to public schools in Br- mingham. A branch trunk sewer to be constructed and the construction of a crematory at an early date.
 The agreement is signed by E. D. Smith, city attorney. and Felix F. Blackburn, representing Elyton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA.
Constitutional Democrats Have Issued
 Party Manifesto.

St. Petersburg September Ct was announced today that the preliminary parliamentary elections in Moscow and Iver provinces will take place on Sep tember 15, and in the other provinces soon afterwards. The constitutional democrats have issued a manifesto setting forth that partys claims for popular support repeating the old arguments and declaring that through a fragrant violation of the fundamental laws the government on July Is gave the electoral power into the hands of a handful of wealthy landlords" The manifesto further expresses confidence that the government plans will mis- carry, but in view of the possibility of a temporary governmental success the constitutional democrats appeal to the rich merchants and landlords to resist the governments efforts to ensnare them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
MEXICAN PRISON
 OPENS ITS DOORS
TWO RAILROAD CONDUCTORS ARE THROWN INTO PRISON ON FALSE CHARGES, BUT ARE LIB ERATED.

Newark, O., September 6.-Grant Fergu- son, former Baltimore and Ohio con ductor here, telegraphs from Aguas Cd- lientes, Mexico, yesterday as follows:
 Edward Stover and w. B. Speed were released from prison Thursday by order of the Mexican government uncondition- ally and no charges against them'
 Stover and Speed Here two American conductors who were imprisoned in Mex ; ico over year ago, charged with a mur- der which neither committed. Ferguson. learning of their impris sonmert and con viction without trial. took the case up with the United States government, and with Senators Foraker and Dick was promised assistance. Ferguson secured much testimony. which he presented in the form of affdaVits to the Mexican gov ernment and the federal officers and has worked for months with the result just obtained One of the imfr.soned condIc- tors formerly lived at Akron, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
EUROPE ALARMED
 OVER MIGRATION Lands Are Lying Idle for Want
 of Tenants LABORERS ARE VERY FEW Visit of Immigration Commission to Europe Opens the Eyes of Amer-
 cans to the Troubles of
 the Old World.
LABORERS ARE VERY FEW

New York, September 6.-After a sev- eral months tour of inquiry into the inn migration situation abroad, which carried them through England and continental Europe, most of the members of the sub- committee of the United States immi- grafton commission with Senator William P. Dillingham; of Vermont as chairman, arrived here today on board the steam ship Cedric.
 The members of the commission return ing today were Senator Dillington of Yer mon; Senator Latimer of South Carolina; Congressman Howell of New Jersey, and Burnett of Alabama and Secretary Morton E. Crane.
 The members obtained much data which they believe will aid in solving many of the immigration problems now confront ing the United States The whole com mittee will meet later and prepare a re- port and recommendation which will be submitted to congress. Senator Dilling- ham made the following statement to- day:
 The subcommittee has visited every European country from which we receive
  and has studied the more important phases of the question in each The ques- ton of preventing the coming of crimiri- als into the Uniteds States has been chief subject of Investigation by the sub committee and 1t is probable that i'm portant recommendations on this matter will be made to congress.
 The subject of emigration is n para mount one in most of the countries we have visited and in most of them the attitude toward emigration is not favor able. The constant and long continued strain upon the rural population from which class the great majority of emi- grants come and the general prosperity whioh now prevails has produced a scare ity of farm labor and it Is claimed the agricultural industry is suffering in con sequence. Because of this scarcity of labor the condition of those remaining at nome has, to a degree. been improved but the general condition Is causing much alarm among land owners and a strong sentiment against emigration has devel- oped.
 "A very large proportion of male emi- grants leave their native country at a time whey they are liable to military ser vice there, and this constitutes a strong objection to some emigrants. During the tour of inquiry and Investigation the commissioners have secured important information and have made arrangements to secure more and feel confident that before their work Is completed recommen- dations can be made to congress which if enacted into laws will be of value and importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
COMES TO TOWN.
Yoke of Oxen Drawing Two-Wheele d
 Cart Attracts Attention

A yoke of oxen pulling a vehicle is a very rare thing in Birmingham. The heart of town was treated to this sight yesterday afternoon when an old gray haired Uncle riding in a two-wheeled cart. the wheels of which were going in all seven directions at the same time, to which was hitehed a pair of ancient oxen passed down Twentieth street.
 "Uncle" drove along unheedful of the traffic around him, and as if he were trav- cling along a country road instead of one of the busiest streets in Birmingham. Many pairs of eyes lit up with a smile when they saw him. Indeed one could look at the strange outfit and see cotton fields and piney woods. He picked his course and followed it straight until the traffic hid him from view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
HoWze Exceeds Authority.

Washington, September eff Colonel Howze, commandant of cadets at West Point, threatened to dismiss the whole class of cadets because the members had sent one of their number to Coventry" he overrated his authority, according to the officials of the war department for the power of dismissal in such cases is not conf1ded to any official of lower rank than the President himself The extent of the commandant's powers in such cases would be temporarily to suspend the of lending cadets and to recommend dis missal, first to the superintendent of the academy, Colonel Scott and then, in turn, to the secretary of war and the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
All THE GAYETY
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"The Rollickinq Girl"

"The Rollicllng Girl came back to the Jefferson theatre last night for it's second engagement in Birmingham. This year Sntz Edwards, a comedian of ability, who Is well known to local theatregoers, and Miss Lila Blow. a player of great per sonal charm, take the leading roles MT. Edwards is Schmaltz, the wig maker, and Miss Blow is Ilona, the peasant girl, who wins fame on the stage, but Is finally Ieconciled to her lover and returns with him to the scenes of their early court ship.
 The performance last night was very well received. MT. Edwards made the most of his opportunities as the quaint lit tie German and he was sufficiently ludi- crous at all times. Miss Blow won favor by her pretty face and the personal at fractions which she imparted to the role of Ilona.
 Panagle was played acceptably by Paul Decker Other roles were entrusted to James Mcintyre, who was Miklos, the lover of Ilona Augusta Colette, who was Count IstVan; Miss Bessie Phillips, who was Lena. wife of Schmaltz, and Miss Louise Sanford as Fanchette, star of the Royal theatre whom Iona displaced.
 "McFadden's Flats will be the attrae- tion at the Jefferson theatre next Thurs day afternon and night. New music, new specialties. new costumes and new faces in some of the principal parts are prom ised. This musical farce is d great money maker and is exceedingly popular with the theatregong public, for it keeps on the road season after season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

Ensley. Ala, September 6.-rhe sale of the Plant Juice remedies in this city con- tinue to be gratifying to the local drug gists who handle them. Averyts was the first store to take hold of the medicine and from accounts from that store It is a winner and taking great hold on the people in this vicinity. At this popular drug store more of the Plant Juice reme- dies are sold every week than of any other kind, and there are constantly good reports coming in from those who have used the Plant Juice.
 Not only in Ensley, but in Wylam. Pratt City and the country stores around in the country the demand for the Plant Juice remedies is great. and the number of bottles being sold can hardly be esti- mated.
 That it does much good is conceded by the drug men, who say that there is no trouble to find men. women and children who have used the remedies and who have been cured or benefited by them. 1t 1t said that every bottle which is sold in this ity carries with it the assurance that more will be sold as q direct result from the good it does.
 The advertisig campaign of Colonel Dll- lingham which has attracted so much at tention has done much good to bring the medicine into public notice, but it IS the results attained which is given the credit for the immense sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
Shot By PeIl Cjtv Policeman.

L.. r. Garner, a white man, was brought 10 Birmingham yesterday to be operated on for paralysis, caused by a bullet wound, which he received Thursday at Pell City. He was taken to St. Vim cents hospital in the ambulance of Shaw X Son and is improving. It seems that Gamers brother had a difficulty with a policeman. and when he went to give as- sstance the policeman shot him, the bull let entering his shoulder. He has not been able to move his limbs since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
NOVEL CONTEST. :.
Women Try to See Which Carry Mos,
 Packages.

The old saying that a woman can carry more in her arms than can be stored in a freight car was well illustrated yes terday afternoon at Parker's corner at First avenue and Twentieth street.
 One woman carried a small grip, large shopping bag one large bundle, two smaller bundles, d purse and baby Another carried a baby. shopping bag purse and a large hat box. There were at least a dozen others waiting at the corner for cars. who had three or more parcels of merchandise or babies in their arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
Quoted Law Journal.


 MT. Hefiin concluded by quoting from an opinion from the Central Law Journal published at Indianapolis, Ind: Let us have done, once for all, with this con- stant meddling by inferior federal courts with the local administration of criminal law. This is what has caused the pop ular indignation in North California and Alabama It was not the mere injunction against state officer not to put into op- eration some affirmative act enjoined up- on him by some statute alleged to be un- constitutional and likely, if enforced, to work irreparable injury to the plaintiff but the action of the federal court in enjoining local prosecutors and grand juries all over the state against en- forcing the criminal law of the state against persons who have violated 1t, and even after conviction, in relieving per sons so convicted on writs of habeas cor pus. No action could be more highland ed and without authority of law. It pre- supposes a condition to exist where any person in any state may come into a fed eral court and inform the judge that he desires to commit an act which is a crime under the laws of that state, and, desr- ing the courts protection in advance, so that he may not be unduly hindered m his pursuit of crime, request that the judge issue a restraining order against every prosecutor and grand jury in the state, and they shall not indict or pros- ecute the complainant for a certain crime which he is about to commit for the req son that the statute making that act crime is believed by the court to be con trary to the constitution of the United States. The whole thing is an absurdity. and it surprises that the inferior fed eral courts do not see the proprieties of the situation, if not the fact that there is no sound legal basis for the assumption of such a Jurisdiction, declared by the supreme court of the United States
 q trust that before the last soldier in gray shall sleep,' concluded MT Hefiin, 'the battle now going on between public service corporations and the constituted authorities of the people shall be ended; when these public service corporations shall respect the statutes of the people amongst whom they live and move, and when the people will accord to them in a spirit of fairness all that is due them; when corporation and people will each un- derstand the other better and recognize the rights that must and should be te- spected; aye, when both on the field of mutual interest shall contribute to the good of our common country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

spent the months of July and August, and will remain in Petoskey, Mich, the month of September. Miss Schink has entirely recovered from her recent ill., ness.
 MT. Joseph Brown Jacoway of Atlanta is at the Hillman for few days.
 MT. and Mrs Edward N. Cullom and their family have returned from the Cullom country estate near Hunts vile.
 MT. and Mrs. Dorchester have re- turned from their summer home on the seashore.
 Miss May Walker of Atlanta, who has been visiting Miss Doula Keeling at her home on Tuscaloosa avenue in West End, returned to Atlanta Thursday afternoon.
 MT. Leon D. Schwab has returned from an extended trip to Baltimore, New York City and other places. MT. Richard Randolph, accompanied by Mrs. Randolph, and Miss Alabama King, , left yesterday morning over the Sea board for Atlantic City to attend the annual meeting of the Concentrated Order of Hoo Hoo. MT. Randolph will represent Mir S. P. King, who is vice gerent snark for Alabama, at the meeting MT. and Mrs. Randolph and Miss King will spend two weeks in New York before returning home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BUSY.
They Meet to Discuss Rate Laws and
 General Litigation.

New York, September 6.-Presidents of several railways held a meeting at hotel here today to discuss the new law under which railroads have been forced to charge to operating expenses certain items that heretofore had been charged to construction account. From their hotel one or more of the presi- dents, it is said, have had a telephone conversation with President Roose- velt's secretary at Oyster Bay. It is stated that a number of railroads are holding back the July statements of their earnings because of the showing which they are compelled to make un- der this law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
Oldest Mason In the Wnrld.

Mount Sunapee, N. H., September 6. James Bellows McGregor, said to be the oldest Mason in the world, is to celebrate his 106th birthday with a public reception today where he was born in 1901, mile from where he now lives near here. His joining of the Masonic order in 1927 makes him a member of eighty years standing and the oldest Mason on record in the world. Mount Vernon lodge. A. F. X M of Newport will attend the celebra- tion in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
"Anita, the Singing Girl"

Next week the new comedy drama with music, Anita, the Singing Girl,' which onened most auspiciously in Baltimore, comes to the Biou theatre for the six nights and Tuesday Thursday and Sat- urday matinees. The management lay claim to something more worthy than the average musical comedy melodrama in this offering, for 1t is a comedy drama with a havoring of musical comedy, by yvav of variety. The title role is as s,,noed by dainty Eva Westcott. of vaude- vile and London music hall fame, who is surrounded by an organization of twen- ty-fige people. including chorus of show girls