XUlUlHUt
PRICE. 10 CENTS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
LOS ANGELES. HVt> 19? Andrew
Carnegie arrived here tods*. He
wears several bandages over the
cuts he received In the railroad col
lision Tuesday.
1? talking with tlu- newspaper men
Carnegie had words ot highest praise
for Theodore Roosevelt and the can
ny Scot scored the present day trusts
in strong terms and said that if they
continue to shove up the price ol li\
ing the people of the country will re
volt. __
WHITE PASS
TEAM LOSES
Alter a close and exciting game of
two twenty-minute halves, the basket
ball team captained by A Rappuzzi
defeated a team from the White Pass
club by the score of 6 to 4. The
x&me was played last night at the W.
P. gymnasium.
As it was the first game of the
.season some of the work was rather
crude, but the players refrained from
fouls and showed a disposition to
learn the game. Several games will
probably be planned in the near fu
ture.
The line up lastnight:
White Pas:
Rosenberg
Ashley
Hillerv
Achison
Uerriman
r
Porch Climbers
McBrien
Shelley
Chi Ids
Rappuzzi
Baker
Pred Callarman was referei
There was another bowling gami'
at Whitehorse yesterday afternoon bt -
tween the women's teams and the
Whitehorse women won two out ot
the three games and finished the ser
ies with 77 pins to the good.
If the Cottage City should be delay
ed there will be service tomorrow ?
morning at 11 o'clock at the Method
ist church. Rev. John Parsons will
preach If the Cottage does not sail j
south before noon.
FIREMAN ILL
TUESDAY Nil
The annual ball of the Skagway
Volunteer Fire department will be
held Tuesday evening at Kik's hall
and the committees in charge arc
sparing no efforts to make the affair
a success 'n every particular.
The Firemen's balls arc always wej
attended and this year will be no ex
ception to the rule. The music will
be furnished by Reed's orchestra and
the hall will be handsomely decorated
Refreshments will be served at mid
night.
Will Feero, William Symes, Charles
Fors, Andrew Frandsen and Fred Tan
ner are on the refreshments and dccor
at ion committee. Lee Gault. Tad 1 1 Ll
lery, Clyde Howerton, Charles Grie.-s
baeh and Robert Shelley are on tin
dance committee.
GLAVI5 [ELLS i
ALL HE KNOWS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 19? The j
cross examination of Louis Olavis
ended this afternoon. Attorney Gen- i
eral Hoyt of Porto Rico is now sub- j
mittlng testimony. He was interested
in the early conduct of the Alaska
coal Investigation.
Frank Stuart is on board the Cot
tage City.
.Mrs. Harry Flaherty returned from
Whltehorse yesterday.
Tuck Flaherty, R. K. Kirtnse and
A. M. Wallick returned from White
horse on yesterday's train.
I LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS ;
! AND COATS
33 \ OFF J
Q V/I A
nJ |
( While They Last )
t These are all La Vogue Styles and |
r Must Be Correct
$
LYNCH & KENNEDY!
X -T
The Up-To-Date Haberdashers and Ladies* Furnishers V
y V
T
$
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. I). C. Feb. 19 ? A
bill to create a national coal reserve
in Alaska was introduced in the Sen
ate today by Senator Perkins of Cal
ifornia. Delegate Wickerahaiu of Al
aska is the author of the bill.
The bill provides tha' ii.OOO acres
of coal lands be reserved by the gov
ernment in each of the three coal j
districts of Alaska and 'that all coal
lands 011 which th c patents : itv forfait
ed or in any way revert to the gov
ernment shall also be added to the
reservation.
The hill provides for the creation
of a coal commission to select the
lands for the reservation. This com
mission shall consist of an I'nited
States naval officer, a member of t'ie
(ieoloKical survey and a comp 'tent
coal miner.
The bill provides for an appropria
tion of $100,000 to carry out the pro
visions of tin' bill.
J. F. Vandewall received a letter
from Juneau yesterday stating that a
civil service examination will lie held
at Juneau March ir> to choose appli
cants for the position of stenographer
at a salary of $1,400 per annum. This
salary will probably be raised to 51.
300 per annum in a short time.
J An examination will be held the
same date to select a deputy collector
and inspector. The salary of this of
fice is $1 per diem.
Application blanks can be obtained
by writing C. D. Garfield, secretary
of the examining board at Juneau.
SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED
(By Alaska Nsws Bureau)
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 ? The Nation
al League has adopted a schedule of
154 games for the coming season.
WILL RESUME BUSINESS
Monday, Feb. L'S Max Gutfelt will
resume hit: bakery business and the
people of Skagway will once more be
able to get bread, pastry, cakes and
delicacies at the old reliable Vienna
Bakery. Mr. Gutfelt has had his
shop renovated and Is now in condi
tion to supply any and all demands.
Deliveries will be made and all ord
ers will be given prompt attention.
Ask for 35 when you phone.
COTTAGE TOMORROW MORNING
The Cottage City left Juneau at
" o'clock this afternoon and is expect
ed to arrive in Skagway at 0 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Cottage has
a quantity of freight for Haines and
Fort Seward which will delay her.
The Cottage has 30 tons of freight
for Skagway.
IPEACIENT
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Fob. 19? The
attorneys of Secretary Balllnger will
make a strong effort to impeach the
testimony given by Louis Cilavls at
the Balllnger investigation.
AID FOR THE
Hi COAST
(Bv Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 19? The
Senate today passed a bill appropriat
ing $00,000 for aids to navigation
alon^ the Alaskan coast and also pro
viding for the purchase and mainten
ance of a new lighthouse tender.
mm is
AFTER GRIGSBV
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. I). C. Feb. 19?
Charges of unprofessional conduct
have been preferred against United
States Attorney Grigsby of Nome by
Jafet Lindeberg, the wealthy Nome
mining man. Lindeberg states that
Grigsby represented him in a civil
suit and that later, when appointed
I". S. District attorney, brought in
dictments against the partus of the
opposite side for perjury. Lindeberg
claims this is grossly unprofessional
, conduct. ________________
WE SELL
"Preferred Stock"
Canned Goods
OUR INCREASING BUSINESS IN THIS POPULAR BRAND INDI
CATES MANY PLEASED CUSTOMERS.
ONLY PUREST MATERIALS, FRESH PICKED FRUIT AND VEG
ETABLES OF FINEST QUALITY USED IN THE CANNING OF
THESE GOODS.
"PREFERRED STOCK" IS ECONOMICAL AND HEALTHY.
| GANTY & FRANDSON
{
(By Alaska News Bureau)
CAIRO , KK.vpl. Feb. I 'J? Advict-a
received from Calcutta state that the
English troops have the Indian revol
ution well under control.
REDUCED RATES
WILL CONTINUE
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
SEATTLE. Feb. 10 ? Shipping men
say that it is probable the cut rates
for both passengers and freight now
prevailing between Seattle and South
eastern Alaska ports will continue
throughout the season.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE. Feb. 19? The investiga
tion of the cause of the wreck of the
Farallon lias commenced in Seattle
before the board of marine inspectors
The Farallon went on a reef at II
liamnia bay. Jan. ?"> and was a total
loss.
1ACVEAGH MAY
RESIGN POST
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINTGON, D. C. Feb. 19? Sec
retary of the Treasury Franklin Mac
veagh may resign his position in the
cabinet on account of over work and
ill health. Rumors 'o this effect are
prevalent about the capital today.
There is considerable speculation as
to who Mr. Macveagh's probable suc
cessor will be.
John J. Daly, mayor of Cowley, ar
rived in Skagway on yesterday's train
and will sail south on the Cottage
City. Mr. Daly will make a trip to
his old home in Dublin, Ireland. He
expects to be about three months vis
iting with relatives and friends and
then will return to Skagway.
MISS ELKIRS
DIED TODAY
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 19? Miss
Agnes Elkins died this morning from
the effects of a pistol wound which
she inflicted upon herself last Wed
nesday. Shortly before her death
Miss Elkins expressed repentance for
her act and stated that she wanted
to live. Miss Elkins was a neice of
Senator Elkins of West Vir-ginia. She
said she shot herself because she
"was tired of living."
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 19?
There is a slight change for the bet
ter in the condition of Senator Tillman
His recovery is still considered doubt
ful, however. If he does recover he
will probably be completely paralyz
ed on his right side and may never
be able to speak again.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 19? The
Guggenheim agents in the capital de
ny that ex-Gov. Hoggatt of Alaska
and Major W. P. Richardson were
ever authorized to lobby for the Gug
genheim syndicate to obtain favor
able legislation in Alaska.
P. H. Greaves, who has been doing
expert accounting in Skagway for
some time, will leave on the Cottage
City for Seattle. .
?
The Collegian Clothes Store
\a
Certainly Offers Its Customers
? Exceptional Values. They must
n be constantly on the alert for
Bargains for they are Always
? Able To Undersell All Other
a Stores
?
? Come In And Get Our Prices Before
: You Buy
i WILL GLBgl oil er