THE DAILY ALASKAN
CITY official PH per"
So 47 VOL. IX.
SKAGWAY, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY MARCH, 28 1906 FR'Cri 10 ( EN 1 S
\ MAY ACT
Jerome Threatens To Pro
secute lusniv.nce Officials
~->?cial Plspatch to D^ily Alaskan.)
York, March 28? District At
trome threatens to have war
ded for the arrest of many in
ffieials for usinj,' money of the
iers for the purncso of ir
rational Sections. j
ON TRIAL
Rebate Case is Nuw iu the
Courts
I (Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
| Philadelphia, March 28 ? The first
I case under the provisions of the iuter
j state commerce law, prohibiting re
1 bates, is on trial in this city, having
! been reached in the federal court yes
j terday. The Great Northern railroad
is the defendant.
HARRISONS'
Summer Stuffs Constantly
? ? Arriving
ij
jOrgandi Grand, Flowered Silk Mull, Dimity,
Printed Chiffon. Persian Lawn, Pique, French
Gingham. Percales, Toille Du Nord Ginghams, etc.
Now Laces, Embroideries & Ribbons
The G. D. ? \J u:-trite" Corsets and Girdles, 1906
Models from 75c to $7-50
' 'Gage" Trimmed and Tailored Hats.
If you want to be correct wear a "Gage" hat.
Hardanger- Battenberg and Mexican
Drawn work? Lunch Squares,
1908 line of "Gem" Tailored Shirts and Silk and
Lawn Shirt Waists now on display. Prices
range from 75c to $15- 00
Waterproof Covert- Cravanette- Pan
ne Broadcloth and Fancy Tweeds for
your Spring Coat? quality the best?
PRICES THE LOWEST
APRIL FASHION BOOKS ON TAP
'Phones number 4 and 55
I Clothes may not make the man1
But one of our HART 1 1
3CHAFFNER & ?
MARX
or
DAVID ADLER &!
SONS
Suits will make a mighty |
big difference in your looks.
We have them from $10 1!
to $40.
Copyright 1 905 by
Hart Schairner &? Marx
f ft. ?lay$oii 4 Co.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
'tss.0 STSSJTSSZ. Tourtb and Brodway
4TT0RNFYS WANT COIiRf Of
APPEALS Al SEATTLE
f ;l
Lawyers of Puget Sound and Alaska Pe
tition Conerers to Change High
Court From San Francisco
(Special Dispath to the Daily Alaskan.)
Boise, Tdabo, March 28-Steve Adams,
a member of the western ftderatijn of
miners, in jail here for complicity in
the muider of former Gov. Stunenberg,
has finally made a complete confession.
Among other things he reveals are the
details of a plot made to burn an en
| tire ti-ainload of non-union miners with
Greek fire. He claims that he was
sent to Pocatella, Idaho, by Haywood
and Moyer to kill the minersen route to
Colorado from Cour de Alene. He
found the train filled with women and
children as well as miners, and his
heart failed him. He could not throw
the fire bomb which he had for thit
purpose.
GIVE PRIZES
E^l s' Clnb Will Reward,
April Bowlers
The Eagles' Club has arranged to
give another good list of prizes to those
patronizing their box-ball al ev and
shooting gallery for the month of April.
The prizes will be awarded May 1st.
There are three prize* each for meu
and women at box-ball and one each
at the shooting gallery.
The prizes for the box-ball are as
follows:
For men ? 1st prize for best arerage
in 25 games, the choice of a hat, fancy
vest, sweater or pair of shoes, given by
F. H. Clayson & Co.; 2d prize for the
same, Eagles' lapol button, given by H. j
D. Kirmse; prize for the highest score,
box of cigars, given by Pack Train ,
saloon.
For women? 1st prize for highest
average in 25 games, a loving cup,
given by P. E. Kern; 2d prize for same, j
dressing case, given by William Britt;
prize tor highest score, a gallon of ice i
cream, given by Fred Ronkendorf. '
The prizes for the shooting gallery
have not been Announced yet.
ONE MORE CONTEST
FOR KERN TROPHY
It has been suggested that after the
twe-men bowling tournament shall j
have been conc'uded the three men '
making the higlest average should
challenge for the Kern trophy. This
cun has been the bone of contention in
five contests. J. E. Barragar, VV. W.
K.ng and F, C. Flaharty hold it now. |
They won it from the team which
wrested it from the original winners,
J, E. Barragar, W. B King and E. A.
Murphy. To hold it, it will be neces
sary for them to successfully defend it
in one more contest, and there is a feel
ing that they should be required to do
th.it agaihst the very strongest team
the c'ub can put forth.
If you want the best Cigar in the !
market try a Marguerite ? for sale by
W. W. Boughton.
RUSH IS IK
i Revenue Cutter Ar
rives in Skagway
I The United States revenue cutter
Rush arrived in Skagway this morning
at 11:30, and tied up at Moore wharf.
She willl rrmvn h?re until tomorrow
or the in xs c/*y, she will leave
fo June u. /
The Ru^h is in comma id of Capt. H
M Broadbent, who brought her north
souie time ago after she had ha 1 a
thorough overhauling inSan t raDcuco.
The other officers are First Lieut.
Randolph Uidgely, Second l.ieuts. H G.
Fisher and 0. I. Howe'l. Acting Chief
Engineer Charles A. Wheeler, Assis
tant Engineor A. F. Paiterson, Surgeon
W. C. Billings and Pilot James W.
Ke:>n
The Rush was decayed in reaching
Skagway because of her standing by
the rerked Mariechen. which it was
proposed to raise yesterday, to render
what aiu uih'ht bj culled upon for.
The attempt was not made, however.
The Rush has been busy sinco com
ing into Alaskan waters on this trip.
Her first work was assisting in pulling
the Portland from the rocks near
Ketchikan. She had barely gotten to
Sitka when she left to search for the
Dora. For some time she patrolled
the north Pacific, looking for the craft.
The Rush has been made to look
like a new vessel since she was at
Skagway last ? more than a year ago.
HUMBOLDT SAILS
FOR SKAGWAY
?News was received today that the
Humboldt sailed :rom Seattle for Skag
way Monday evening. She will be due
here tomorrow evening. The Hum
bo'dt should have one day's mail.
The Cottage City, which should ar
rive in port early tomorrow, will have
six days' mail.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
\\ T have a fow cases of Peaches,
y y t Apricots; and Canned Apples,
which we will,
sell at
By the case- Two dozen
in a case- per dozen.
Vtvuuvvt I'iT '
$1.45
Sole Agent? Rose of Ellensburg Butter
The Best in the Land
ADAMS MAKES A COMPIEIE
corosioN
Another of Steuneribersr Suspects Gives De
lails ot Inner Circle Oimes- -Destruction
of Entire Train Load Was Planned
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Seattle, March 28? At meeting ol
Seattle and Alaska lawye/s held at the
Alaska Club in this city adoped resolu
tions which werejforwarded to congress
asking that appeals from Alaskan
courts to held io Seattle instead of San
Francisco.
The California delegation in congress*
| has represented to th s committee of
the United States s< i.ate thai San
Francisco has threH-fo'irtbs more trade
with Alaska than has Seattle and that
the peoDle of Alaska w< uld sooner go to
San Francisco than they would to
Seattle.
The resolutions prepared by the
Alaska lawyers and members of the
Seattle bar refute tiises statement'.
ON lOlGiil
City ConTenti.ni Will Take
Place This Evening
The mass convention of the so-called
citizens' party of Skagwny will take
place at Firemen's hall on Fourth ave
nue this evening, for tie purpose of
nominating seven pr rsons to be candi
dates for members of the council and
one person to be fchool director.
The city councilmen who will be
chosen at the coming election will
serve for one ye<r. while the school di
rector will serve for thrse years.
All electors are qualified to partici
pate in the convention? i. e. those who
have been resident* of Alaska .'or one
year and of Sttagway for six months.
DAULTON'S CONRAD
MINES ARE GOOD
That all the good ore in the wicdy
Arm district is not in the Conrad-Con
solidated properties is disclosed in a
recent letter written by T.M Daulton,
of Seattle, to a northern friend. Mr.
Daulton owns the controlling nterest
in the Silver King groupof claims south
of the Con-ad properties. Last fall he
and two or three assistants picked up
38 sacks of ore on his group. It was
not se eded at all. but taken Irom the
run of the prospectors' dumps. It was
milled at the Tacoma smelter and
yielded $72.4-4 per ton. Mr, Daulton
has assays running as high as $4,000 to
the ton.
Affllc ed Wi- h Rh-ojnatinm
"I w*s and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism," says Mr. J. C. Bayne,
e'li'or of the Herald, Addington, Indi
an Ter itorv, "but thanks to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm nm able once more to
atteijd to business. It is 'he best of
lin-meni*." I( troubled with rheu
matism *ive Pain Ba'm a trial and >ou
are certain to be more then pleased with
the prompt relief which it afiords One
a plication relieves the pain. F<yr sale
by Win. Bri't.
W. W. Boughton has received a con
signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars.
If you waot a good sweet smoke cail
for them.
A lar^e quantity of the latest maga
zines received at Muir's on the Jeffer
FOR NAVY
Uncle Sam Will KniLi Ira
(Special Dispatch to Oaily Alaskan.)
Washington, March ? Congress mfde
two interesiing appropriations yester
day for the United Stt tes navy. One
was for an immense ba' tie ship, to cost
59.000,000, and the oth _>r was for a sec
ond dry dock at the Brt merton. Wash.,
navy yard. For the latter item $1,300, ?
000 was al/owed.
HAVE FEED
Japanis; BiDqnet Famous
New Yo'k Hnuk^r
(Special Dispatch to 3 >ailv Alaskan.)
Tokyo, March 23? Jacob Schiff, the
New i'ork banker, wes jauquetted here
last night by Japane. e b: nkers and
officials.
CANADIAN fXClTE
INNOCENT MAN
Victoria, B. C., March 17? It is as
serted in advices, both private and
official, from Alberta, that Trapper
Hayward, for whose murder Charles
Klog was hanged last summer at Ed
monton, has been spen several times of
late in Northern wilds. The evidence
against King end indeed, that an^ crime
had been committed, was wholly cir
cumstantial, and the convicted man died
with protestations of innocence upon
his lips.
King was twice convicted by the jury.
Half-burned bits of w hat was alleged
to be a human body were found in a
huge ash-pile near where King and his
companion were last seen. The conten
tion was that King had murdered Hay
ward for robbery.
Pattie shells asways on hand at the
lioss Bakery.
Always _ Rem ember the Pnl! Ngme m
|| axative Rromo 0uinma JS & enovtry
Carta a Cold fat One Day, Gripin 2 ?s\f L#* bat. 25c
3 BEasaaMbfl1 ?? M hi ? ?aMMMawa? s? ^
Freei Free!
With a large shipment of the chois
est Perfumes we have received
3000 Sweet Pea Seeds from Calif
ornia which we will distibute to
Ladies FREE
4
We offer prizes for the handsomest
bouquets grown from these seeds
Wm. BRITT