THE DAILY
ALASKAN
OITV QPPICI^L PAPER
N't 233 VOL. IX.
SKA8WAY, ALASKA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1906
PRICE 10 CENTS
f E. fl. garrison Co.
We have just received a fine line of Ladies Caps and
?'SKIDOO"' Street Hats
THE NEWEST YET
Matzen
Men Tailored Skirts have a style all their own. We
have them from $5 to $]5
It' you wish a correct figure wear a G. D. "Justrite"
corset. Colors in white black and blue. Prices range
f rorn $1-50 to $7-50
A new line of fancy Silks and Wools for Shirtwaists.
Phone's 4 and 55 Stores open evenings^
i El Arabe
Cigar
Once you will smoke it always^^^^
TONY DORTERO
Sole Agent for Alaska ^
I' VVW. .v?.UVvVV?\\V\>?VM r*-^V%V*?kVVVV^?kS?Vk3kSiSASiS?ASi
I * FANCY GROCERIES * I
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
%
| NORTH END GROCERY!
| A. L.CRANT, PHONE 136
JSS?!?S?!SSS8?
? Kimiwi I !?!???! Ill ?n? B? ?a ? ?
I Co whom it may interest)
We are now show
ing our new fash
ions in
fall and
UJiittcr
Suits
Crawnett
f Coats and
Overcoats
While not exactly
in the nature of
an exhibition the
showing is <>ne
that will interest
all men who wish
to DRESS? WELL
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
F. H. CLAYSON & CO.
TIIK ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
Tourtb and Broadwavl
km lmwiiww ???>" a.wm
I
.?estkally located best accommodations
New Home Restaurant
Mrs. C. Hilty, Manager
Best 25 Cent Meals inthe C'ty
;FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
BATHS IN CONNECTION
g^jXsWsXsXsXsXsWsXs^^
INDIANS TAKE SUPPLY TRAIN
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov 2? The Utes took their turn at surprising the IShite troops last
night- They captured the supply train and tents ol the Sixth cavalry. The troops at Ash
land have been completely outwitted- The Utes are now heading for the Cheyennes
CLAIM ALL
Republicans Expect To Haye
Next House
(Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskaB)l
New York, Nor. 2 ? Congressman J
Loudenslager, secretary of the republi- !
con congressional campaign committee,
has issued a statement in which he says
the next house of representatives is |
sure to be republicaa. His estimates j
are as follows:
Certain republicans, 222: certain dem- :
ocrats, 130: doubtful, probably republi
can, 21; doubtful, probably democratic,
fOOEOAES
Republicans Predict Great j
Victory For their Man j
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
New York, Nov. 2? William Barnes. I
formerly chairman of the republican j
siate committee, estimates that C. E. |
Hughes, the republican candidate for
governor, will carry the "up-state",
counties oy 200,000 majority. That
would mean bis election by a safe vote.
The Independents have issued a state
ment to accompany this estimate in
which they say they are absolutely sat
isfied that Hearst will win the election.
Croker Congratulates MoCarren
Dick Croker has wired Pat McCar
ren, the democratic boss of Brooklyn,
saying:
" 1 congratulate you upon the manly
stand you have taken whether you win
or lose."
Wrangell Man Drowned
Magnus Danielson, of Wraneell, is
believed to have been drowned. He
left Wrangell in a small boat October j
10th for the cannery where he was em- i
ployed. Ten days afterward, nothing j
having been heard of the missing man,
Judge Snyder raised a fund and started
a gasoline launch in search of him.
His boat, bottom side ud, was found on
Zarembo island.
The Pack Train saloon always leads, j
it carries only the best brands of whis
kies, wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a first-class gentle
men's resort 1
The White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse
has unlimited accommodations. Every
thing strictly first-class.
AT HEAD
Al Kaufman Designated
Heavy- Weight Champion
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
San Francisco, Nov. 2? Sam Berger
quit in the 10th round and Al Kaufman
was declared the heavy-weight cham
pion pugilist of the world. Berger was
given an awful beating. Only in the
third round did he hare any chance of
winning-. then he knocked Kaufman
down twice.
Berger was not put out out was prac
tically so at the end of the 10th round
when his manager threw up the sponge
Nonoiw
No Oue Hurt on- Swampeii
Launch
Capt. McCroskie, of the Princess
Beatrice, -tays the story of his running
down a hunch in Wrangell Narrows
was greatly exaggerated in the reports
published in the Seattle papers. He
says no one was hurt in the accident at
all and tlmt the launch was still above
water whon he left it.
Said Capt. McCroskie:
"We were going through the Narrows
on our way south, in the stream and
using a searchlight. As we made the
turn just below Petersburg the search
light picked up, right under our bow,
a iittl<4 launch anchored in the stream
There was no lieht showing from it.We
steered away going within a very close
margin,' of going tshore in doing so, yet
it was struck a glancing blow. We
backed up to it but there was no sign of
life there. Several men were watch
ing from deck all the time we were in
the vicinity and they saw no one.
When satisfied that no lives were in
danger we proceeded on our way. The
launch was full of water but floating.
That is all there is to the story. The
responsibility for ibe accident was
cieariy with those who anchored her in
the stream without a light."
SbaKvay Laundry
For first-class work try Skagway
Laundry. Twenty-five vears' ex per;
ence. Telephone 89. tf
Fresh Meat
The Frye-Bruhn Co- keep all kind of
fresh meat constantly on hand. if
All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
PRESIDENT, NIMH ROOT,
DENOUNCE HEARST
Roosevelt Says Newspaper Proprietor is
Unfit For IG-overnor and Accuses Him
ol Responsibility For McKinley's Death
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 2? Secretary of
State Elihu Root, claiming to be speak
ing for President Roosevelt, scathing
ly arraigned William R. Hearst last
night, upon whom he heaped denutici-1
atioD in the severest language, holding j
him responsible for the assassination of j
the late President McKinley.
Addressing the voters, Mr. Root J
said:
'JYeu can say with the authority of |
the president that he regards Hearst I
as wholly unfit to be governor of New j
Vork. He regards him as an insincere, !
self seeking demagogue, who is trying I
to deceive the working men by false
sentiments, schemes and promises.
"Say, with the authority of. the pres- 1
irient, that Hearst's election would be'
an injury and discredit to labor and
' capital alike.
I ''President Roosevelt and Hearst are
as far apart as the poles, la President
Roosevelt's first message to congress,
; speaking of the assassination of Pres
ident McKinley, he said, it was due to
the influence of the reckless utterances
of those on the stump an J in the public
press who appealed to the dark and
evil spirits of greed, envy and sullen
hatred. This applies alike to the de
liberate demagogue who exploits sen
sationalism and to crude and foolish
visionaries who apologize for crime or
excite aimless discontent.' I say to
you, on the authority of the president,
that when he penned those lines with
the murder of President McKinley
fresh before him, he had in his mind
this man Hearst."
GETS COLD
First Touch of ftiuter At
Skagway Today
The first touch of winter came down
on Skajr way to-lay. The North wind
which began b owing yesterday has
continued all day and the atmosphere
between here at Whitehorse has taken
on the temperature that has been pre
vailing on the Yukon for several days.
At Skagway it has been but little below
the freezing point, but between the
Summit an.1 WhitehoA>e it has been
from 12 to 16 degrees below that point.
The temparature on the Yukon re
mains at from 10 to 20 degrees above
zoro.
Very little Ice is running in the |
Yukon today.
Jeffaruon Sails South
The Jefferson sailed for the south
yesterday evening at 8:30 o'clock. She i
had all her first-class accommodations. |
that were available for Skagway, !
taken. She had 91 passengers.
Principal Barber Shop Lead?
The Principal Barbershop and Baths
is tne leading tonsorial establishment j
in Alaska. Everything in all the de- j
partments is strictly modern. The
baths are first class in all respects.
B. M. Simpson Shoe Repairing Shop
is open agaih. John Aczer. 10-20-lm
FOR IT
Seattle Chamber of Com
merce Endorses Monument
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Seattle, Nov. 2? The Seattle chamber
of commerce has endorsed the move
ment for the erection of a monument at
this city to the memory of William H.
Seward by popular subscription, The
purpose is to unveil the mouum^nt at
the' time of the opening of the Seattle
fair,
princessbTatmce
IS IN PORT
The Princess Beatri ce arrived from
the south at. 9 o'clock this morning.
She made a record by arriving without
a single passenger for Skagway. She
had 40 tons of freight and a small
quantity ot mail. She will sail on the
return trip this evening at 8 o'clock
with a full list of passengers.
The Princess Beatrice will make two
more trips to Skagway this month.
She will sail from here Nov. 12 and
Nov. 25.
For Sale Cheap
Or will rent furnished the "Haynes"
residence corner of Third Avenue and
Alaska street from Nov. 1st. Enquire
of Geo. E. Howard next door.
I?
No better tooth powder
than Piso's antisceptiC
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction both
by tlie manufacturer and the druggist
who sells it. Money will be refunded to
every purchaser disatisfied with it. See
our window display and ask for free
sample.
Wm. BBITT
y
THE DRUGGIST
\