No THIKTKKNIII YKAK. SKAUWAY, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910 PKICE, 10 CENTS
ALASKA'S DELEGATE 10 CONGRESS
WILL SPEAK AI ELKS HALL
ilfttfr brwn prtfet U 4 '
by a tuOUUtU tar ut prvUUDKUt ?WU?.<>fc
by Mayor J. M TVuuf
tur lb? ;<it-vUuti umI ujmi l .
?A llw. J?u?? Wuk?*MiMuu. .Ueek??
Ik'lnprin tu Ctiofn**. aud Mrk U kt
?<WlUUU Wtitla Uw> 4Tr tfi Sk4g?*J .
Tin Ok? lUii u* Iwni cmmH ft*
Um ???- ??m ftXMl at &:3V Ixieewu
V t rwiiiMii ?C1 ati adtir,** J
to Uw ? KM* uf Sfc>??ay *ft>f
? Uatit mm liiUniml r?vpUun mmI
iuuv ?iJi lw
UUm- oliUr |Ma*lU?: U?n*vi*ii
?M_> u?Mt* U> ?lir >W bu?t
?? >aUra<MJtir Ulr burW dr
uved *u ot>i>urt unity of tuoeting Hon.
\t'k-ker*lMUu. Iju>i M|tring, when the
Jud^-e weut through uur city on his
*av w> the interior, he i?rouits*xl the
peoftle that he would wake a
?<fort to urmtiKf his itinerary ho that
Le oould U?4 with and talk to the
bwre
A irnui her of Ska* way htdn? have
U**i tuvtu^l to net on the reception
, uitunitu*-, *ud all arrangement* are
t*eff*?-U<d to UMtke the i?et>tioji an un
viable aftaur
K . ?*> iv**<VtfU U united to atteiui
aud an imitation i& ?*?iHH.-ially extend
ed io tu*- iiutttw of Skagway to be
IVMMBt.
DELEGATE WHAM ARRIVES
Ife-fc-tfltU' U> fruju Ata?k?
Jaiu>? V\ ? k???UMu aui Mr* Wii tw*
?j- ??? yritvd ut Uw train (in* * ff**f
iMMMi Hi Ovuenkl Main*** UnrdtM ?
ItfiiKo tax
Xl* Jwl^a UK* Ml UMr <W|mA
iiy * i. ? untul^O uf Utt' Tun li Co*tt*"4i.
bMMtnl ut Mnyur J. M luuim-T a*
?. li ? a i*f?< iiuiuUr of Ui*.- tttl
zea? iA tiw u>wu. wiio wkiuaed bioi
u, siunrway.
W'K-lUTfchULU fXpff lilt! lli?
at tw4uK abk- u? slay ov?r
m tS ka*j?ay. auil accepted Uw iiivii
aliotl lit Uit tuUlUlttlr*' lo iUWlltl tile
rtoeptiua to Im- ku?.*u hiut louighi at
U14j Hall. iu wlticb tmiv be will UUlSU
nil MkifvM
urn leak m an or surriE
TV <HV uf !MUIU dtM'ibud fwltrr
*L..> *1 I* w 0?4utk. *IUi I tt
2 o?kM-k wVM m luUd ??-r W
<4 Su.
Auaif Ui< ifetwuttw tatting iur
Suiuid CVt>? ??*<- Mr? C. E Hoard
UiKi ?H? ui lix- cttfr-f tuio'lr KUUi
lur Uit A. X. C Tt?m1?uU <juuii*iiy;
Mn>. U C Uu ?lf?r of Utr WMiVi<
<i ibe Ouiadw Huik of CuuiuifftT
it*. UtWhut* UUYr Murn?> uf JiuUiU*
*jii I'ruHi. i-Y.-o i"LlU;i? Um Irot.iMtV
TuWbail*- afeieMiaiUi. K VV C'lrlUfUU.
imiitf *l*1 ;>:uuuU ol Uh Wkuii . i. ( .
lurtuti. uf Iwum. Utub iuoM
ul lb?w4.
If yuu wist ?bai ojuer*. go U> Lho
1-w.k Trim Rfc?t*ur*Bt
BOLD FAMILY OCCUR HOWARD HOKE
Mrv K H. Bold, u ifv of tht? local
fur Uu- Pacific ( "ouM SS. Co.,
and litlV- Miti NVU. &ud Mi? ilt
Liravir. Vln> Lioklb stale* , orrivvd cu
tbf City ot SitiUW ytvrtcrtlay.
Mr lk>Ul has Kiitsxl Uu* Howard
ami upuu tii<; arritsU >>f
lite wi Iv aud buii. aud sister-in-law.
ioiaedjMrlr look tin 111 to it ir ne*
?k?iu?*, * ti<Yf K is uud^rsUiud Mr.
IV ltd luus Ik *4l blieudui# all tlUi s|tar<
uiakiug i?r^mntti;?ir for the
borne ooutug of hu. family.
TLf J?<f?ri**u left K.?Acliikau ai 5
o'clock tl?is worning. suit! is due U>
arrive Ml Sk*?wa) loiuurro* aflt-r
acMju.
?
Our New Fall
Line of.
SUITS, OVERCOATS:
NOW ON DISPLAY M
9
We have a fine as
sortment of Suits at
12.50, 14.0C
15.00, 18.00
20.00, 22.50
25.00, 27.50
28.00, 30.00
Overcoats At
14.00, 15.00
16.00, 18.00 '
C0?v*i6M'* l*1
KAMt*JH6?R BROS & CO.
ItALl iMORC.Ma
20.00. 22.50
25.00, $30.
We invite jou to inspect our line
before making your purchase.
H. J. LYNCH
The Up-To-D*te H<tbe'd&?hf r and Ladies Furnisher
RETIRING SERGEANT REVIEWS
BATH PARADE AT SEWARD
? ? ' fj AT I "
Regimental Sergeant Major Laur
tikv Dower, 16th U. S. Infantry, w?e
[retired last KViday aud the occasion
will knag be remembered by thoee
who saw Uie parade which Colon*'l
hardener, commanding at i-Xirt Sew
ard, held ia honor of the Sergewat
Col. Gardeaier ,wlu> is a great frieu
<it the odd soldier, hold* a parade ftr
his retiring non-coiuuiissuviud officers
when they leave the service, at which
time they take their i>ost with the i
?vtm missioned officers of the regime ii
ai the right of the Colonel. This it.
a custom instituted by Col. Gardener
and is in vogue in the lCth Infantry
ouly.
h'riday afternoon, after the Kite had
tnvii furiued, the order placing Ser
geant Major Dower on the retired
li.it was r?iad aud then the iwuuiai d
was given for the officers to come j
forward, and with them canie St r
geant Major Dower who took his
pool ait tile right of the Colonel mid
had his regimeia |?ase ill review be
fore him for the first aud List time
in his life. At the coaciusiou of the
(review Col. Uardeuer awl the other
officers said good by to the Sergeant,
: 'Jowii whose cheeks the tears persist
ed in streaming.
Sergeant Dower will reside in Bos
ton, Mass., and enjoy his well eari>ed
rset. Sergeant Dower is a ua>tive of
Ireland ainl in his honor the band pltY
id the following selections during the
review: "Erin Co Brazil'", "Hoary
Uoy," "Come back to Erin" and
"Cood Bye."
Headquarters Sixteenth Infantry.
Hurt Win. H. Seward, Alaska
October 7, 1910.
Uentrai Orders,
No. 24.
1. Sergeant Major Laurence Do\v<-r,
16th Infantry having completed over
thirty years of active service Ini the
Army is, by direction of the Pres
ident retired this date.
Sergeant Major Dower served five
years Ui the 13th Infantry,? eleven
years and five days in the 5th Infant
ry, and in the 16th infantry, since
December 22, 1902, a total of twenty
three years .nine months and te?i day
straight service,, and six years, three
munths and twenty-one days .foreign
service, making a total credit of
thirty years, one month and one day.
Served in Cuba, August 26. 1898
to July 20, 1900.
Served in the Philippine Islands,
Sept. 71, 1900, to Oct. 1, 1902.
Served In the Philippine Islands,
June 25, 1905, to Aug. 15, 1907, and
waa oil the expedition against the
Pulajanes, In Leyte, P. I., from Aug.
i, 1906, to March 3, 1907, aud was iai
the engagement at Mt. Subl, ami DLn
uliaan River, Leyte, P. I.
Served In Alaska, from July 3, 1910,
to date of retirement.
As a man and a soldier, he was ain
example to all with whom he served.
The good wishes of the Regiment
follow Sergeant Major Dower In his
well earned retirement
This order will be read by the Reg
imental Adjutant at parade this ev
ening, and In view of the fact that
this will be the last occasion upon
which Sergeant Major Dower appears
with bis Regiment under arms, he wi I
come to the front with the line of
officers and take his place to the
right of the Regimental Commander
as the Battalion passes in review.
By order of Colonel Gardener
(Signed) CHAS IS. BUNDEL.
Captain 16th Infantry,
ADJUTANT.
A REAL "6000 OLD TIME" PROMISED
The invitations for the Installa
fiun Hull. given by the newly elect ? d
otfi cers of Camp Skagway No. 1, Are
tic Brotherhood ar eout for tomorrow
night.
The dancing will begin immediately
alU* the offkx*s have been iaistalh-d
and arrangements for one of the
real good old times are being com
pleted.
Just the friends of the Arctic Bro
thers have received the invitations
as ail A. B's. are expected to be
there to help the officers entertain.
William E. Feero, who has been
connected with the White Pass &
Yukon for the past seven y ars, has
resigned his position, and w'iU sail
far Tacorna on the Jefferson, Mr.
Koero will spend the winter in Tar
iciua, and will return to Skagway
in the Spring.
CABLE STILL OUT OF COMMISSION
The Dtirusitle has discovered the
break in the cabel, 38 miles ouL from
Seattle, and it is thought that the re
pairs can be made so service will be
re-established with Seattle by noon
tomorrow.
This paper made an endeavor to
get press service via the Dominion
line to Whlteharse, and White Pass
and Yukon lino into this city, but as
it requires some time to make the
arrangements, no telegraphic news is
available today.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
P. E. Kern will be at his old store
from 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock each
i evening to give all an opportunity to
call and settle their accounts. All
! interested persons are requested to
call.
Whole Wheat Bread |
ii i n -?
?:
pRESH from the oven is always appetiz- '
ing and satisfactory. We have Very
good Whole Wheat Flour which we
sell in 50 lb. sacks $1.80. 10 lbs.40C
II I I I I II
Ganty & Frandsort \
+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
MADE BIG HAUL FROM CITY
OF SEATTLE MAIL ROOM
Information Is at hand whereby it
has been teamed that the gold rob
bery reported to have taken, lxlace
on board the City of Seattle, arriv
ing tn Seattle on Tuesday morning,
October 4, Included the registered
mail pouches as well as the expressed
bullion.
The robbers gained admittance to
the mail room by pulling the hasp aiixl
thus forcing the door. The mail
pouches had been cut open and the
mail scattered about on the floor.
When William Decatur discovered
the robbery, he at once reported it 'to
Capt. White.
hUrst Officer Johnson at once ord
ered all the crew out in line on the
deck, and a search was made.
tV>ur gold bricks, weighing from four
to fi-ve pounds each were found la
the trousers pockets of William Buck
ley, the mess boy, ajul further search
revealed four tAher gold bricks in
other parts of his clothing. The bricks
are valued at between $800 aud $1,000
each.
Cap. White ordered the man locked
up, and immediately sent wireless
messages to Seattle, notifying the U.
S. Marshal and Chief Wappenstedn.
All the members of the crew and
passengers were searched but result
ed only in finding $i>,000 in Canadian
money on Buckley's person, in ad
dition. to the bullion.
Just the total amount stolen m not
known, as the restetered letters were
all torn open, ?nd it is believed that
the thieves secured a big amount of
eurivncy.
PICK THE CUBS
SURE WINNERS
l
DETROIT, Mich. ? In speaking of
Che opening game which will be play
ed in Philadelphia, Monday, Oct. 17, 1
Hughey Jennings, manager of the
three^time champions, the Detroit
Tigers, picks the Chicago Cubs to
defeat Connie Mack's Athletics in
the world's championship baseball
series.
"Naturally bedaig an American
league man," Jennings said today
''I should like to see the Athletics
win. 1 know, however, that they
tut undertaking a hard proposition.
"The Cubs are the greatest inside
baseball machine in the game.
There may be some truth in the re
port that Chance's men aro slowing
up with added years, but remember,
these same added years are making
them just that much foxier, aaid any
way, a foxier baseball bunch than the
Cubs never lived."
SEN CULBERTSON FILLS FROM
WSGOH UNO BREAKS SHOULDER BLADE
About ten, days ago, lien Culbertson
fell off from owe of the Alaska/ Trans
fer company's trucks, and sustained,
what ho thought up to la&t night was
nothing but a severe bruise, a frac
ture of the tip of the shoulder bone.
Since the accident, Mr. Culbertsou
?h.s suffered lwiu continuously, and
last night Dr. Gabie made aii X-ray
examination of the afflicted part aiul
fcuivd that the bone had been frac
tured.
Bun is In the hospital, and will be
confined for several days.
While Mr. Culbertsan is laid up,
Matt Sundeefi is driving bis truck.
NOTICE.
Owing to a desire by the Citizens
of Skagway to hear the Hon. James
Wickersham, Alaska's Delegate to
Congress this evening, the Council
will meet and adjourn as an Equal
ization Board until Tuesday, Oct. 11
at 8 o'clock p. m. at which time Per
sons notified to appear will attend.
J. M. Tanner, Mayor.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
Any Suit in Our
Window For
1 $15.00
Drop in And Try
Them on
WILL CLAYSON- "Gothier