THE DAILY ALASKAN
CITY QF=T=IOireL. PHPE R
No. 99 VOL. IX.
9KAGWAY. ALASKA MONDAY MAY 28 1906 PRICE lOCENtS
GET HOME
|
Kin* of Sp^in Bri"?:s His
Betrothed.
(Special Dispatch to I'ai'v Alaskan.)
Madrid, Sapin, May 28. -King Alfon
so arrived here Saturday with Princess
Kna, who is to become his bride this
week. I' poo their entrance to the city
a great emotion took possession of the
king's subjects who stood with heads
bared too greatly impressed to cheer.
The queen mother embraced her son
and Ena.
Upon his arrival. Alfonso opened the
palace grounds to the public and then
appeared on the balcony holding Prin
cess fcna by the hand. Then did the
great throng find its voice and the
t cheers were enthusiastic.
FOR [HE 41 II OMLLY
The American Tailors will take or
ders for Born's tailor-made suits up un
til Saturday night, June 2, for the de
linry by the Fourth of July. Fit and
satisfaction in every way guaranteed.
Oyster Cocktail* at Paok Train
The very best fresh oyster cocktails
in the city are served at the Pack
TraiD Saloon. tf
The Pack Train saloon always leads.
It carries only the best brands of whis
kies. wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a firs t-class gentle
men's resort. tf
Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at
Clavson's
HAVE WAR
Seattle Police Battle With
Socialists
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Seattle May 28.? The Seattle police
department and a socialist mob came
in colision last night and a lively battle
resulted. Policeman Hubbard at
tempted to arrest an escaped prisoner
at a socialist meeting:. He was attack
ed by a mob ni socialists and forced to
fight with club and handcuffs. A mob of
3,000 followed the patrol wagoD in
which Hubbard took his prisoner to the
station. They afterwards attacked the
policeman on Washington street and 20
reserves were sent from the head
quarters to his assistance. A pitched
battle followed in which clubs were
used effectively. The fighting was
furious for a few minutes. Eleven mm
were arrested.
NAME OFFICERS
FOR EXPOSITION
The following have been named to be
officers of the Alaska-Yukon fair which
will be held at Seattle :n 1909:
J. E. Chilberg, president; I. A. Nad
eau, director-general; W. M. Sheffield,
secretary. C. R- Collins, treasurer,
John H. McGraw, first vice-president:
R. A. Ballinger, second vice-president:
A. S. Kerry, third vice-president.
The best meals and best sefvce in
Skagway can be secured at the ruth
Avenue hotel.
HARRISONS'
We are showing a stronger line than ever
in Readv-to-W ear shirt waists and skirts.
You can get a Mohair shirtwaist from 3 to 3.50
Silk Waists elaborately trimmed from 1-25 to
6.50 and a good waist for morning wear for 75c
Colored Dimity, Dotted Swiss and , Gingham
Waists from 1.25 to 3.25
We carry the well known ' G-EM" hand
tailored skirt at prices Irom 3.75 to $18.
Our sale on skirt lengths of wool dress goods is
still on at prices that will surprise you.
Our new
Spring Cine
Of
* *
fials *
Row on
Display
J. Ij. ?lay$on & go.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
LARGEST CLOTHING AND FCRNIHING
GOODS HOUSE IN ALL OF ALASKA.
fourth and Brodwavl
RUSSIAN SITUATION IS GRAVE
Czar turns down parliament and latter votes lack of
confidence in government, demanding removal cf
ministry? Douma will refuse to adjourn
(Special Dispatch to Dally Alaskan.)
St. Petersburg', May 28.? Again '8
Russia brought fase to face with re
volution and war. The differences be
tween the czar and the douma are irre
conciliable, and neither side shows any
side of yielding. In fact, there Is a
large element in the dojma which hop
es for permanent divisioD. It Is that
r.idical element tl at has believed from
the beginning that only in civil war is
there a solution of the difficulties that
confront Russia.
Saturday afternoon M. Goremykin de- !
livered to the douma the reply of the
czar in response to the speech from the
throne. Nicholas declines to grant the '
demand? of parliament almost in toto. '
He reiterates that a general amnesty is
impossible but be promises to re
lieve those arrested on admin
istrative orders as soon as pos
sible. He declares that the counoil of
the empire will not be abolished, and
says the settlement of the agrarian
troubles on the lines proposed by the
douma are impossible. He says there
can be no forced expropriation of land
for the relief of the peasantry.
At the close of the reading by Gor
e my kin the constitutional and the radi
cal parties each agreed to resolutions
which were passed expressing laok of
confidence in the government and de
manding the dissolution of the minis
try. '
The czar is now preparing an answer
to the douma's resolutions of censure
and for dissolution. It will be delivered
next Saturday and it is believed it will
deolde whether there is to be peace or
war.
It Is thought the czar will dissolve
the doutna, if not next Saturday, then
very soon. The douma has determinad
not to obey the order if it shall be de
livered. It is depending upon the peo
ple to support it.
A revolution is ready to break out at 1
any time. Reports from the interior ,
are alarming. The revolutionary agi-j
tation is increasing everywhere, and the
terrorists are active in all the large
cities.
Anamination li the Rnla
Sevastopol. May 28. ? Several bombs
were thrown among the troops Sunday
at the te deum parade. The commas
der of the fortress was wounded and
three men killed. (
Tiflis, May 28.? An attempt was made
on the life of Chief of Police Timoseieff
yesterday. He was riding in the streets
when a bomb thrown by one of two
terrorists exploded in his carriage sev
erely wounding him and killing one of
his guards. He drew a tevolver and
killed one of the terrorists. The other
escaped.
St. Petersburg, May 28.? M. Shatal
ofT, warden of the prison here, was shot
and killed by a terrorist yesterdayl
The assassin escaped.
SKAGWAV WINS BASEBALL
CtlAMFIONSIlIP
?? #
Local Players Defeat Both Whitehorse and
Juneau, Winning First Money and Chal
lenge Cup? Playing Was Excellent
Skagway, 7; Juneau, 6
Skagway, 5; Whitehorse, 3.
The foregoing were the s.ores at the
baseball games in which the Skagway
team participated Saturday at White- 1
horse, and they tell tbe tale of two well j
earn.'d victories. The team received
the $123 prize and the challenge cup,
which it brought home, but which
it must defend against any
team in Southeastern Alaska or Yukon
territory that will come here and pluy
for it.
Skagway's victories were won by
clean playing, both in individual and
team work. Lee Gault pitched both
games and was superb, finishing the
second game even stronger than he did
the first. Mai < Phelps, behind the bat,
supported him magnificiently. E. M.
Mclntyre, J. F. Berry, A. C. Blanchard,
at firs?, second and third, E. J. Bairy,
as short stop, and R. Fryer, of the Third
Infantry, W. Seymour and Roy Gault,
in the outfield made up the team that
proved invincible. Fryer distinguished
himself :n the game with Whitehorse
by maicing three of the five runs made.
Skagway had a half inning to spare in
that game.
I Tbe hardest fought battle of the day
was that between Skagway.and Juneau.
Until the last inning: Juneau had the
best of it. Iff their last time at bat
Phelps and Mclntyre each made safe
hits after J. F. Berry had gotten to
second, scoring B arry and Phelps and
winning the came for Skagway. Ju
neau has a very strong team.
Whitehorse defeated Douglas by a
score of 13 to 9.
C. E. Olesou.of Skagway umpired the
game between Whitehorse and Doug
las; N. Dayle, of Whituhorse, that be
tween Skagway and Juneau;and George
Campbell, of Juneau, that between
Skagway and Whitehorse.
Fryer, of the Third Infantry, won
the 100 yard dash, and Victor Sparks, of
Skagway, was second. Fryer also won
the hop, skip and jump.
Willard Hillery, of S&agway, took
second money in the 440 yard race.
Bert McKenzie of Saagway, won the
boy's race.
The hose race did not take place.
The prize money. $00, was given to the
Juneau b-seball teatn. '
The excursion was the best ever giv
en from Skagway to a Whitehorse cel
ebration. The weather was good and
the crowd large. Everybody speaks in
tha highest terms of the hospitality and
the entertainment furnished by the
Whitehorse people.
??
Before closing our business here in Skagway, we de
sire to tbank all our customers for the liberal pat
ronage they have given us and regret that it becomes
necessary for us to engage in business in a new field.
We have our office now located in our warehouse, corner
Fourth and Main street, where anyone desiring to settle
any account may call and do so.
o
n
u
CASCA SAILS FOR DAWSON
NEXT FRIDAY
White Pass Arrange Schedule For Beginning
of Season on Upper Yukon? Beginning Fri
day One Boat Leaves Each Day
Tbe first steamer to leave Whitehorse
for Dawson will be the Cisca, Friday,
June 1st. She will sail on the evening
of Friday after the arrival of the train
and will take a full list of passengers
out from the south. The Case* will be
followed by one boat each evening ex
cept Sunday, for several days- The
Selkirk will sail Saturday evening, the
Weitehorse, Monday evening and the
Dawson Tuesday evening.
IS DYING
Michael Davitt in Last
Illness *
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
Dublin, May 28.? Michael Davitt is
dying. The end is looked for at any
minute.
FAIRBANKS PAPfR
CHANGES HANDS
Fairbanks, May 18.? The Fairbanks
Evening News has been bought bv W.
J. Raymond, F. J. Cotter and E. S
Bunch, all formerly of Seattle.
Dispatches say the Fairbanks News
was burned out May 22 by the big fire
on that day.
Rheumatism
Why suffer from this painful malady :
when one application of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm gives relief? Hundreds of
grateful people testify to the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism.
For sale by Britt.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
TO RESCUE
Gen. Ni'gi iDfrrcede* For
Old Foe
(Special Dispatch. to Daily Alaskan.)
Tokyo. May 22.? Gen. Nogi has wir
ed to St. Petersburg asking if it is
true that Gen. Stoessel has been sen
tenced to death. He says if so it is un
J just because the surrender of Port Ar
| ihur was inevitable and that the situa
tion fully justified Gen. Stoessel in do
ing what he did.
GEO. WJPERKIIVS
GOES FREE
New York, May 25.? The state su
I preme court today dismissed the action
against George W. Perkins, accused of
I spending insurance money in political
' campaigns. The court held it Iras no
crime.
Manionrine and Massaging
Miss M U. Martin will do manicur
Id? and massaging, also sewing by the
day State street, between^Third and
Fourth avenues. Phone 147. t-f.
n new Cine of
Rubber goods
The largest and most complete assort
ment o i rubber goods we ever had. Every
article of the very latest patterns and ful
ly guaranteed.
Wm. BBITT
DRUGGIST