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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
Endllrancn Records.

The following list of distance and duration records made by heavier than air machines, compiled by Henry Woodhouse, editor of Flying, will in. terest those who will want to follow the Porte. Curtiss-Wan attempt to cross the Atlantic next month:
 Record for duration without stop ping-16 hours 2S minutes S6 4.5 sec, onds; made by Poulet, April 24, 1914
 Duration without stopping, with one passenger-9 hours 45 minutes; made by Laitsch at Johanisthal, Oct, 2S, 1913.
 Distance covered in one day, with landings-1339 miles; made by Stoef fer, Oct. IA, 1913.
 Distance covered in one day, with one passenger-9S4 miles; made by Schlegel Oct. 22, 1913.
 Distance over water-530 miles across the Mediterranean, from St. Raphael to Bizerta; by Garors, flying a mono plane without boat or pontoons. Sept P, 1913.
 Passenger carrying-Sixeen passen gers (2SS2 pounds); carried by Sikor sgy for IS minutes at St. Petersburg Feb. 25, 1914.
 Altitude-2O,664 feet; by Linneko gel at Johannisthal, March 31, 1914
 Altitude, with one passenger-1S, O4O feet; by Linnekogey at Johannis thai, March 24, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
ATLANTIC FLYING
 EXPEDITION READY

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Yo June 26.
 Lieut.. John Cyril Porte, of the British navy, who will pilot the Amer ican.made Glen H. Curtiss flying boat, America, in an attempt to cross the Atlantic. is satisfied with the eXepri- ments that have been conducted at this place. He says he will be ready to set out as early in July as all the weather indications are favorable from New Foundland to Ireland in an eff fort to capture the S5O,OOO prize of fered by the London Mail for the first flying machine to cross the Atlantic in less than 72 hours,
 The combined flying machine and boat is the largest ever made. It's wing spread is 72 feet for the upper planes and 46 for the lower, the upper wings having an area of 79S square feet. The boat is 32 feet long with a 400 horse power motor, and q total weight, including boat, machinery, passengers and equipment of 5000 pounds. It is planned that the boat will stop on the ocean several times in the course of the flight, and she is built to withstand rough water if 1t is not too choppy.
 The expense of the expedition is be- ing borne by L. Rodman Wanamaker, son of John Wanamaker, the Phila- delphia philanthropist.
 Two boats have been constructed and both of them have been tried out here to the satisfaction of Lieut.. Por. te, and Mir. Curtiss, who personally supervised their construction. If the first machine fails and the crew sur wives, Lieut.. Porte will return to the United States and start with the oth- CT machine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 IN BIG PARADE

The Juneau Commercial Club is to be represented in the big 4th of July parade by a suitable float, according to plans that were decided upon at a special meeting of the body held in the city council chambers last night for the purpose of considering the matter. Pres. H. J. Fisher, after a full discussion of the proposition, ap- pointed J. A. McKauna, J. ousby and .P. J. Gemmett a committee, to ar range for the entry of the float, and the committee was given full power to act.
 Mrs. ousby has offered to donate the use of a four.horse team, wagon and driver, for the use of the commit tee in arranging for the float. It is probable that Mir. Heater the profes- sional dresser and decorator will have immediate charge of creating the float that Is to represent Juneau's conner cial body in the big parade. It is ex- pected that under these favorable con ditions a creditable float will be con structed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
CHAIRMAN DEFENDS
 LABOR EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, June 26. There is not provision in the antitrust bill which can be tortured into meaning that violence, coercion or intimidation are authorized or counternanced," said Representative Edwin Y. Webb of North Carolina, chairman of the House judiciary committee, in a statement regarding the House omnibus trust bill now pending in the Senate.
 "The existence of a labor or farm CTS union never has been unlawful" he said, "but 1t was desired to place in the statutory law of the country q recognition of the rights of those or ganizations to exist and carry out their lawful purposes.
 "Boycotting is legal today in all the courts. The right to quit work is not denied to any man. What is known as the secondary boycott is not author. ized or legalized"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
JACKLING LEAVES
 FOR WESTWARD

Col. D. c. Jackling is leaving for the Westward with the yacht Cyprus this evening going via Lynn canal and Kensington. General Manager B. L. Thane goes as far as Kensington and will return to Juneau Sunday.
 o'Nelll Gets Watch. This afternoon P. H. o'Neill was called into the general offices of the company and presented with a $12OO- watch made by Jules Jurgeson, of Co penhagen. and bearing the following inscriptions:
 "Presented to P. H. o'Neill by off, cials of the Alaska Gold Mines Co. in recognition of distinguished ser vice and record achievement in driv- ing the Sheep creek tunnel.
 CHARLES HAYDEN,
 President.
 ID. c. JAcKLNG,
 Managing Director.
 "B. L. THANE,
 Manager. Juneau. Alaska, 1914"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
THREE STEAMERS
 SAIL FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 26.sSThree steam ships-the Spokane. Admiral sanip; son and Northwestern-sailed for Al aska last night. All of them arc carry ing Alaska tourists, as we'll as passen- gers for Juneau, Douglas and other All aska points,
 Tresdwell Official on Spokane.
 Among the passengers on the spo- kane is F. A. Hammersmith, secretary of the Treadwell company.
 Other passengers on the Spokane are the following:
 For Juneau: George Meyers, Oliver c. Rummals, A. J. Northall, Mrs. w. B. Hurlbutt, N. G. Nelson, J. Hepburn and wife, Miss Fay Gordon, T. McCan- on, Miss Edith Earl, Miss Elva Russ. ell, Charles Close, Miss N. M. Eisan- zahle, B. M. Richardson; for Douglas: Mrs. D. Simpson.
 There are 2 steerage passengers for Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell.
 On Admiral Sampson.
 The following named are on the Ad- miral Sampson: For Juneau: Mrs. B.. Curzon, Master Curzon, Hortense Buu- land, D. w. Thompson and wife, Miss es Margaret and Helen Comae, Frank Moon, J. Moon, James Tracey Mrs. Curley. Mrs. A. Bruce, Mrs. Charles Pagan, Mrs. Dorothy Miller and one steerage; for Douglas: Mary Ealing ton and L. S. Harris.
 Northwestern's List.
 The following named are on the For Juneau: R. F. Gre. fe, w. S. Harding. Mrs. E. Galen, w.. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. c. McMillan, Mrs. A. McMillan. Mrs. Robert Rankin, H. c. Trueblood, F. A. Wall, E. C.. Clark, Miss Naurue Carlson and five steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
FIVE MORE IN GODDESS
 OF LIBERTY CONTEST

Five new candidates have been en. tered in the Goddess of Liberty voting contest, Venitia lille, however, receiv- ed the most votes of any candidate since the last count.
 The new candidates are Sedonia Reck, Marie Goldstein, Gertrude Mel. son, Florence Larson and Dorothy Hamilton.
 The vote at one o'clock this after noon was as follows:
 Dorothy Haley, 39; Venita Hiie, 17; Grace Webster. 9; Sedonia Reck. g.; Dorothy Troy, 8; Gertrude Nelson, |; Florence Larson, l; Dorothy Hamil- ton, 1.
 Only children of the Juneau public school in the grades but over 10 years of age are permitted to become can. didates.
 Work on Floats Begins.
 Work began today on the band wag. on and Goddess of Liberty floats, and the steam calliope.
 The c. w. Young company has an. nounced that 1t will put a float in the parade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
EXTRA GOOD SHOW TONIGHT
 Grand Theatre.

The extra attraction at the Grand theatre Is a very beautiful two-reel feature, "Cymbeline," shakespeare's immortal story, produced and acted by the famous Thanhouser Classics; besides, it is very beautifully staged, and the costumes are very attractive. You should never miss any of Shake speare's plays, they are always good.
 "Mable's Awful Mistake" A very Imaginable Keystone comedy, the kind that makes everybody scream.
 Animated Weekly-latest one on the Alaska circut, very interesting.
 Happy Duncan" the comedian, will appear on the stage for 20 minutes of solid entertainment. He will sing 'Tsch Ga Bbble," Get Out and Get Under" and many comics.
 For a good show come to the Grand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
COLLECTOR PUGH GOES
 EAST IN SEPTEMBER

Collector of Customs John F. Pugh will leave for New York early in Sep tember to attend a conference of the collectors of customs in the United States that has been called by Secre- tary of the Treasury William c. Nc Adoo to meet there September 14th. Before leaving Collector Pugh will have completed a tour of the ports of entry in his district which covers the whole Territory of Alaska.
 Collector Pugh. accompanied by Mrs. Pugh and their daughter, Miss Ve- nitia, and Mrs. Cassie Pugh, mother of the collector, left on the Georgia for the interior Mir. Pugh's family will accompany him as far as Daw- son, at least, and possibly to Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
U. OF ". STUDENTS ARE
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

Charles Verne Henry and Miss Jeanete Louise Walby, of Seattle, were quietly married at 1 o'clock this after noon at the Presbyterian church manse. the Rev. J. B. Stevens officiat- ing
 The bride arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson this morning. coming direct ly from Seattle. Both the bride and groom were students of the University of Washington and very popular. The groom was a strong member of the university debating team. He came to Alaska some weeks ago and has been engaged in prospecting in Southeast ern Alaska. They like the country and expect to remain and become identi- fled with 1t.
 After a brief visit to Excursion h. let Mir. and Mrs. Henry Will establish their home in or near Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
GROSS TO MAKE MOTION
 PICTURES OF PARADE

The Fourth of July parade at this place will appear in motion pictures if present plans are carried out. w. D. Gross announced today that he will propose to the Fourth of July execu' tive committee that he be permitted to make films of it, and that those mem- bers of the committee to whom he hastalked have informed him that there will be no difficulty in arrang- ing it.
 MT. Gross believes that motion pic. lures of the parade, if it is as gorgeous as it is believed that it will be, will make a hit in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
Roosevelt Upsets Fusion
 Movement In=NeW York

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. June 26. - Following conferences with leaders here last night and this morning Col Theodore Roosevelt announced today that there will be no fusion in New York State with the Republicans by the Progressives. He said there will be a straight Progressive ticket placed in the field. This will include, he said n candidate to run for Governor against Prosecuting Attorney Whit man or anyone else that the Republi- cans might nominate.
 Leaders Urge Roosevelt to Run'
 Leaders of the Progressive party arc urging Col. Roosevelt to accept the nomination for Governor, and he is believed to be considering the prop osition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
ROCK DRILLING PRIZE
 IS RAISED TO S200

The executive committe of the 4th of July celebration at last nights ses' sion voted an increase of the appro- priation for the rock drilling contest to $2OO. This 1t is thought will re- suit in getting up very interesting exhibition. It is hoped that there will be several contesting teams from the different mining camps in and about Juneau. This is double the amount first proposed.
 The executive committee and mem bers of the other committees met at the city hall last night to hear and consider the reports of the various committees. Chairman Hirsch presid- ed.
 The parade committee reported that many floats have been promised and that splendid showing is expected.
 It is assured that there will be a fire hose contest between different companies of the Juneau fire depart ment
 The finance committee is collecting the money subscribed and meeting with good success. Everyone is pay ing up promptly and the sum to be realized is believed will be ample to provide for good time.
 The various subcommittees report ed progress and everything was report ed as running as smoothly as we'll oiled machinery. It is believed by those in charge that the coming cele- bration will eclipse anything hereto fore attempted in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
PORT COMMISSIONERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

SEATTLE, June 26.-At the con ference of various Pacific coast port commissioners which has been in ses- sion here a permanent organization was effected. Gen. Chittenden, of this city, head of Seattle's port commis- sion, was chosen president.
 San Francisco was chosen as the next meeting place before the adjourn ment of the conference which took place yesterday afternoon.
 Port commissions have charge Of the harbor improvement and develop. ment for various Western cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
PITCHER WALTER
 JOHNSON WEDS

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Walter Johnson. generally regarded as the greatest baseball pitcher the country has ever had, was married yesterday in this city to Miss Hazel Roberts. daughter of Congressman Edward E. Roberts, of Nevada.
 Walter Johnson is Western boy, from Idaho, but he has been on the pitching staff of the Washington American League baseball team for the last eight years, and he has lead in the pitching record for games won and all round efficiency from the be- ginning. He is the most popular base. ball player in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
CONGRESS MAY VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Ma. tional House of Representatives Is likely to vote upon the Hobson prohi. bition constitutional amendment be. fore the adjournment, which 1t is hop ed will take place by the middle of July. It is understood that the Presi. dent desires that the amendment be sumbitted to the House and passed upon at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
BIG SEATTLE HOUSE
 ASKS FOR RECEIVER

SEATTLE, June 26.-The MacDou- gall and Southwick company, one of the pioneer drygoods establishments of this city with big store and build- ing at the corner of Second avenue and Pike street, which has been affiliated with the H. B. Claflin company, of New York, for the last several years, asked for q receiver immediately af- ter the announcement of the failure of the latter company in New York yesterday B. B. Gage, president of the company, was named temporary receiver. About an hour later he was also named receiver for the Peoples Store, of Tacoma, also Claflin prop erty, which asked for receivership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
AT THE oRPHEUM
Tonlaht.


 Pathe Weekly-showing interesting events at Denver, Colo, New York, San Francisco, the apple show at Wat. sonville, Calif, and concludes with Mutt and Jeff.
 "The Fire of Vengeance" is ar ex. ceedingly strong drama by the Pathe Go.
 "A Timely Interception" is by the Piograph Co.
 "The Locket" is a comedy with John Bunny and Flora Finch. It Is sure to cause some laughing. Always something new at the orpheum.
 Prof. Raimondo (pupil of great pre- mier handcuff king Brindamour) in his wonderful escapes fro sealed packing case. handcuiTs, ball and chain and canvas sack, Friday and Saturday, June 26th and 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAND
 LAW LETTERS PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, June 26:-The dip lomatic correspondence between the United States and Japan over the Cal. ifornia alien land ownership legisla. tion was published simultaneously in Washington and Tokyo yesterday. It disclosed that at one time 1t was pro. posed to negotiate new treaty be. tween the United States and Japan concerning the matter but that the proposition had been dropped. A re- newal of study of the case has been suggested by Japan recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
MARINE NOTES
] !. < f F < + < < < : *A x :

x++ +%+ < < < < s < < < 1:
 The Jefferson arrived from the South at noon and will sail for Skag- way at tonight. Returning from Sit ka will sail South Monday from Ju- neau.
 The Humboldt will arrive from the South tonight at midnight and will sail South tomorrow afternoon.
 The Al.Ki will arrive from the South at a. m. tomorrow and sail for Sitka before noon.
 The City of Seattle will arrive from Sitka and sail for the South at 6 O. clock tonight.
 The Admiral Sampson. sailing from Seattle last night, should arrive in Ju- neau Sunday.
 The Spokane, sailing from Seattle last night, should arrive here Mon- day.
 The Northwestern. sailing from Se- attle last night. should arrive Sunday night or Monday morning.
 The Admiral Evans will be due to arrive from the Westward Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION * **** * # ****+

Mrs. A. Rosenberg, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Goldstein in Juneau, took passage for the South on the Princess Sophia this morning.
 N. Thompson, formerly we'll known insurance adjuster of Vancouver, B. C.. but who is now with the Sheffield Steel company, took passage on the Princes Sophia for the South this morning.
 Percy E. Pond, who has been in the Atlin section for some time. is ex. pected to return to Juneau within the next two or three days.
 Leo R. Rowe, son of Bishop P. T. Rowe, who has been visiting in Ju. neau for the past few days, took pas. sage on the Princess Sophia for the South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
WILSON'S TRUST
 BILL TO PASS

WASHINGTON, June 26-President Woodrow Wilson said yesterday that the administration antitrust bills will not be stopped, but that they will be passed before Congress adjourns in spite of reports to the contrary.
 The President made this statement in an address to the Virginia editorial association yesterday afternoon.
 "The new constitution of freedom for business is the object of the admin istration's proposed trust Legislation" declared the President, "and 1t will not be stopped"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
JUNEAU WILL NOT
 GO DRY IMMEDIATELY

The saloon license census takers have progressed so far in ascertaining the sentiment of the people of Juneau as to approximate results showing that Juneau will not go dry immed- lately. It is estimated now that when the labors of the committee doing the work is complete the census rolls will contain about 2.000 names. So far the results show that the ratio Is as 2 to in favor of granting the licenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
TENANTS MOVING INTO
 NEW RICK APARTMENTS

The handsome new Reck apartment house on Calhoun road is now finished and the tenants have begun to take possession. Yesterday pr. and Mrs l.. O. Eggington established themselves in the place and today MT. and Mrs. Hugh Weir are moving in. Monday c. w. Winsted and Mrs. Winsted will take possession of their fat in the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
MOVING PICTURES AND THE EYES

Optical science has been studying the effect of moving pictures on the eyes and a certain lens Is recommend ed. People who are subject to this strain should have a pair to slip on at the show. You can get them com plete for one dollar a pair-a sure preventative of future trouble. RoBT. SIMPSON, optometrist and opticlan -6-24-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
Mover Ataeks [. w. w..

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-President Charles H. Mover, discussing the la- bor situation in this city, said that the wrecking crew of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, which believes In the application of force, is now at work in Butte. He urges the friends of organized labor to refuse to afiil- fate with them in any manner at all as long as they continue the policy they have adopted here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
ROOSEVELT WANTS TWO
 PRESIDENTIAL CHANGES

WASHINGTON. June 26.-It is now regarded as certain that Col. Roose- welt is an active aspirant for both the Republican and Progressive nomina- tions for President. and that he eX' pects to capture both. It is admitted by some of the radical Republican members of Congress that the organi- zation of those who would like to see Roosevlt the nominee of their party Is being eoisidered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
AMERICAN GOALS FOR
 EGYPT AND INDIA

NEW YORK, June 26. - Egyptian and Indian state railways, which are among the largest buyers of Welsh coal, have been yearly increasing their American takings. Italians have now ordered 100000 tons of Pocahontas and New River coals and are making contracts for takings from America this year of 3OO,0O tons. This repre- sents diversion of about S2,0O0,OOO yearly from the South Wales trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
FIRE DESTROYS
 PART OF SALEM

SALEM, Mass, June 26. = Nearly. half of this city from Gallows HILL where the witches were hanged, southward, including many great man. ufacturing plants, was destroyed by fire yesterday evening.
 The damage is estimated at $2O,OOO,- 900. The homeless probably will reach 10000.
 The burned section included many of the tanneries and leather manufac' turing plants.
 Boston and other cities loaned much of their fre-fighting equipment and men and assisted in getting the fire under control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
PRINCESS ALICE
 COMING JULY 1st

The C. P. R. Co.'S magnificent liner Princess Alice will make the next trip North. relieving the Princess May for that voyage. She will arrive here about July 1 and sail on return trip from Juneau at a. m. on July 3,
 The Princess Alice is a magnificent- ly finished craft and the second larg- est vessel of the C. P. R. North Pa ciic fleet. It is expected that she will have many round trip tourists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
JEFFERSON ARRIVALS.

The Jefferson, arriving from the South today, brought the following pas sengers for Juneau: J. H. Davis and Mrs. Davis. Paul H. Schulz, Mrs. H. Dagenais, Miss C. Dagenais, Jeanette walby, Mrs. W. J. Taggart, J. p. Whit. cher, G. W. Bennett, A. G. Cole, Lida Bush, and M. Esty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-26
OIL COMPANY
 FACES NEW TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Documen. tary evidence produced before special examiner shows that the Standard oil interests made handsome profit through the formation of Corn Pro- ducts Go. which the government re. gards as a combination in violation of the antitrust law.