THE DAILY "1IW ALASKAN
OITV QFT=ICIKL PHPER _____
,7 ~ SKAGWAY, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15 1906 PRICE 10 CENTS
CALE AND WASKEY
Fairbanks. August 15? The result ol the election yesterday in this city and at all the
creeks that have been reported is as follows:
Short Term? Waskey, 1905; Murane, 377; Swineford. 175,
Long Term? Cale. 2028; Murane. 384; Mellen. 65.
This makes the total vote reported at 4 o'clock today to be:
Short Term? Was?ey, 2146; Swineford, 1132; Murane. 1014
Long Term? Cale 2633; Murane, 996; Mellen, 695
i
j The result of yesterday's election j
will depend upon returns yet to be re- j
ceived. Ten precincts in Southeastern |
Alaska, which include Skagway, Haines j
and vicinity, Juneau, Douulas, Tread
well and vicinity and Sitka, and
Seward and Valdez.give Gov.Swineford
has a long lead (or first place In the r
short term contest. He has carried!
Southeastern Alaska by a very large j
plurality as far as reported his lead]
over Murane is 437, and that over Was- 1
key, 451. He was defeated by Murane j
in the precincts reported from the yesi
ward, but increased his lead over Was- 1
key,
For the long term the three candi
dates are running- very close, Mellen
being slightly in the lead. Cale has
carried Southeastern Alaska, as far as
reported, defeating Mellen by 141 and
Murane by 304. The indications are
that he will receive a very large ma
jority in the district at large.
Vote u Far m Heard
As far as heard from the total vote is j
follows:
Short Term-Swineford, 957; Muratie, j
637; Waskey 241.
Long Term? Mellen 630; Murane. 612;
Cale, 605.
Southeastern Alaska
The vote of Southeastern Alaska, as
far as heard from, is as follows:
[ Short Term? Swineford, 049; Murane,
212; Waskey, 198.
Long Term? Cale, 497; Mellen, 356;
Murane, 193.
Juneau
Juneau, Aug. 15.? Gov. Swineford
and H. W. Mellen, carried this town
yesterday, defeating Cale and Waskey.
Murane, the republican candidate, was
third in the race for both terms. The
vote was as follows:
Short Term? Swineford, 159; Waskey,
124: Murane, 84.
Long Term? Mellen, 145; Cale, 142
Murane, 80.
Douglas
Douglas, Aug. 15? A. P. Swineford
and H. W. Mellen swept this city at
yesterday's election. The feature of
the voting was the big run made by
Gov. Swineford. The vote here was as
follows:
Short Term? Swineford, 107; Murane,
42; Waskey, 17.
Long Term? Mellen, 94; Murane, 42:
Cale, 27.
Treadwell
Juneau, Aug. 15? The vote of Tread
well yesterday was as follows:
Short Term? Swineford, 29; Murane,
27: Waskey, 14.
Long Term? Murane, 28; Mellen, 16;
Cale, 15.
Nevada Creek
Juneau, Aug. . 15? A Murane and
Mellen combination carried Nevada
Creek yesterday. The vote was a
follows:
Short Term? Murane, 20: Swineford,
5.
Long Term? Melien, 35. Murane, 1.
Silver Bow Basin
Juneau, Aug. 15? The labor candi
dates carried Silver Bow Basin yester
day. The vote was as follows,
Waskey, 18: Swineford, 16: Murane,
1.
Long Term? Cale, 20: Mellen, 15;
Murane, 1.
Sitka
Sitka, Aug. 15? Swineford and Cale
was the popular combination here yes
terday. The vote was a follows:
Short Term? Swineford. 25; Murane,
17; Cale, 3; Waskey, 2; Mellen 1.
Long Term -Cale, 22: Murane, 16;
Mellen, 10.
Haines
Haines, Aug, 15? Gov. Swineford
made a clean sweep in the voting here
yesterday. Mellen defeated Cale for
the long term by 11. The vote was as
follows:
Short Term? Swineford, 69; Waskey,
3; Murane, 1.
Long Term? Mellen, 38; Cale, 27;
[ Murane. 3; Swineford, 1.
Valdez
Valdez, Aug, 15 ? C. D. Murane, the
republican candidate, carried this town
by a large majority. A full rote was
polled. xThe result was as follows:
Short Term? Murane, 262; Swine
ford, 112; Waskey, 4.
Long Term? Murane, 266; Cale, 76;
Mellen, 76.
Seward and Vicinity
Seward, Aug. 15? Mellen and Swine
ford carried Seward and the three
railroad camps at yesterday's voting.
The result was due to the action of the
company's ollcers and contractor
Martin Welch's urging the employees
to vote for Swineford and Mellen on
the strength of a cablegram received
from Senator Turner. The vote was as
follows. /
Soward
Short Term? Murane, 130; Swine
ford, 77; Waskey, 33; Cale, 4.
Long Term? Murane, 121; Mellen,
77; Cale, 29.
Threa R. R. Camps
Short Term ? Swineford, 1 19; Mu
rane, 33; Waskey, 6.
Long Term? Mellen, k21; Murane,
32; Cale 3.
t
SWINEFORD AND CAIE Off
SKAGWAV SOLIDLV
SKAGWAY CIlY |
For the short term -A. P. Swine
ford, 229: F. H. Waskey, 19: C. D. j
Murane. 9.
For the loujr term ? Thottus Cale,23.r>:
C. D. Murane. 15: H. \V. Mellen. 3:i
A. 1*. Swine ford, 2.
SKAGWAY SUBURBAN
Kor the short term? A. 1'. S-vineford,
li?: F. H. Waskev, l. j
For the long terra? Thomas Cale, 9;
C. D. Murane. 1.
It was * landslide. It was more. It
wns a deal .-weep. Skajway with
practical unanimity voted yesterday
against partisan politics and for self
government without strings.
The majorities for Gov. SwiueforJ i
and Thomas Cale w?re phenomioai. j
The former defeated Frank II. Waskey, j
the Nome short term candidate, by 219, 1
and he lead I'. D. Murane, the republi
can candidate by 2.!0.
| Thomas Cale's plurality was even
more marked. He carried Skagway
' airainst C. D. Murane by 228 plurality.
H. W. Mellen, the Juneau democratic
candidate was practically ignored. He
received but three votes in the city.
When it is considered that Thomas
Cale benefitted by the work done for
Waskey with whom he received 20
votes, Gov. Swineford received the
best personal endorsement of any of the J
candidates.
The vote for Waskey was a self- 1
government vote, therefore Skagway I
can be said to be almost unanimously j
in favor of that American principle, j
The voting at both of the Skagway
precincts passed off quietly. There
were no disturbances of any kind and no
objectionable features observable.
Phil Abrahams was substituted for
Ed win Browne ^as a member of the
election board in the city precinct and
J. Beauchamp for M. C. O'Brien in the
suburban precinct. Otherwise the
boards were as they were appointed, and
all did their work well and e.xpedeti-j
ously
f HARRISONS' 1
1 1
I
We carry the
Only full line of
Pencils
Tablets
Copy Books
School Paints
Drawing Books
Composition B'ks
School TextB'k s
To be found
In the North
PHONES
4 and 55
Bread. Cake?, Pies Dough
nuts and cookies. Cakes
made to order. 'Phone 13(5
NORTH END GROCERY & #
Home Made
ilnkss Vou fiave Che
? money *
And inclination to
needlessly waste it
yon should buy a
H. S. & M.
or ,
Adler &Sons
Fall Suit
of us this season
The choice of fabrics
is large, the tailoring
is good, the fit per
fect and style abso- j
lutely correct.
And you can have -
the suit ready to put ;
on at once.
Call and examine our
immense liue.
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schatfner (jf Marx
T. fi. glayson & Co.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
AROEST CLOTHIXG*AXD~FURNIHIXG TAtfWk 4M/1 1Zl*A/<lt1ilT
GOODS HOUSE IX ALL OF ALASKA. J OHM) (JttU 1)^(1^3^
NO GOOD
Senator Scott Condemns
Paget Soond Forts
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan] |
Seattle, Aug. 1&? Senator Scott, of
West Virginia, chairman of the senate
committee on military affairs, was a
witness to the maneuvers at Fort Casey
near Port Towosend, Monday. He says
the fort is misconstructed . He says
hostile vessels can run under the gun?
without damage to themselves. He
says the forts must be abandoned nr
rebuilt elsewhere.
A Guarantiad Cora For PUm
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
j fund money if pazo ointment fails to
cure in 6 to 14 days. 50 cents.
MUST RUN
i
Kansas Man Says Roosevelt
Must Be Nominated
| (Special Dispatch to Dally Alaskan) J
Washington, Aug- |15? Representa- 1
live Campbell, a Kansas congressman,
has returned from a trip through the |
| west, malting campaign speeches in
j Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin.
He says the western republicans will
demand the nomination of President
Roosevelt for re-election next year.
He says the president is no doubt sin
cere in declining to entertain any
such proposition but that the people
! will force him to run.
I POTTED Fi'.OWERS? Choice planis
j for sale at the Northend grocery. t-f j
New Goods
Arriving on every Alaska S- "B- Co.
boat. Our aim is to keep fresh goods
and keep it moving.
Place your order with us for fruit
jars, jelly glasses, jar rubbers, caps etc.
We make a specialty of Fancv
Creamery Butter and Perishables.
k Frandson
'Phone 51
ALL SfOF
Oar Lines to Coney Island
Cease Operations
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
New York, Aug. 15? The company
operating the car lines to Coney island
has ceased. No cars are are running
today. The action is 'he result of a de
cision that two fares cannot be collected
by the company and the refusal of the
people to pay more than one fare.
City of Seattle In
The City of Seattle arrived at 3
o'clock.
H. D. Clark's Ranch
Headquarters for Alaska grown pro
ductions wholesale and retail, cabbage,
celery, etc. Good new early Ohio
potatoes at *2.25 per 100 lbs. phone 131
The best meals and best service at
Skaeway can be secured at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. tf
AFTER HIM
Illinois Democrats Endorse
Bryan's War on Sullivan
ISpecial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
Chicago, Aug. 15? Three fourths of
the Illinois democratic county conven
tions have endorsed W. J. Bryan's de
mand for the resignation of Roger
Sullivan as national committeeman
from this sUte.
Summer Diarrhoea In Children
During tne hot weather of the summ
er moutbs the first unnatural looseness
of a child's bowels should have immedi
ate attention, so as to check the disease
before it becomes serious, All that, is
necessary is few doses of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
followed by a dose of castor oil to
cleanse ttie system. Rev. M. O. Stock
land, Pastor of the first M. E. Church,
Little Falls, Minn., writes: "We have
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for several years
and find it a very valuable remedy,
especially for summer disorders in
children." Sold by Wm. Britt
Always m Remember tho Ful! Name m
1 axative Rromo Quinine j? oneveo
Cares a Cold in One Day, Gripln 2 Diyi?' b ox, 25*
SAY KID!
Get your School
k Supplies, your writ
ing books, spelling
blanks, composi
tion books, tablets.
^ pencils, penholders
| and pens at
PBRITT'S
He gives you blotters fer Nothin
J