THE DAILY ALASKAN
OITV qf^iciptl. PHPER ,
iy ^KAGWAY, ALASKA, TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 1900 PRICE 10 CENTS
f L B. garrison Co. *|
NFall Goods, Furs, Shirt
Waists- Tailored Skirts, i ^1
Numbers in 'G- D Just _
rite" Corsets- Books. Hand
Embroidered Center Piec
W es. Pictures and Ribbons. w
Prices the Lowest. Quality Considered
Phone's 4 and 55 Siorcs open evenings^
If you smoke the
El Arabe
Cigar
- Once you will smoke it always
TONY DORTERO
^juiu? i? ? _^?1C ^^Cnt lf0r j
WW. .v^V\WWVW\\W> VV.V.VAV.VVWVWVVV&VVi
? FANCY GROCERIES * f
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
^ NORTH END GROCERY^ ||
R. L.CRRNT, PHONE 136 |j
! Co whom ii may iimret
We are uo\v show -
incr our new fash
ions in
Talland
CUintcr
Suits
Gravcnctt
Coats and
Overcoats
W hile not exaeth
in tin* nature ot
an exhibition the
showing is one
that will interest
all men who wish
to DKKSS \\ KM,
Copyright iqo6 by
H?rt Schatfncr if Man
F. H. CLAYSON c\- CO.
TIIK " >N ? I'KKT. CLOTIIIEIl
fowfo and Broadway
KNTKM.!^ U ? \TKt>
HI ST UV? >MMOI?ATIONS
New Home Restaurant
Mrs. Hiltv, Manager
Best 25 Cent Meals in the C'ty
FIFTH AVENUK, NKAK BROADWAY
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
* BATHS IN CONNECTION
i .i.i.r. , . i .r.,.x.x.tVK.X?X.Xil&. 5
HEARST CLAIMS HIS ELECTION
?
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
New York, Oct. 23? The democratic
ratification meeting last night at Mad
ison square garden was one of the
most enthusiastic political gatherings
that ever took 1)1800 in this city. There
was tremendous enthusiasm. When
William Randolph Hearst, the demo
cratic candidate for governor, made his
appearance the audience which packed
the standing room as will as all the
available seating capacity of the place
cheered him to the echo. His speech
greatly pleased the audience and was
frequently punctuated by cheering.
When he predicted that he would be
elected by 1 ">0,000 plurality the crash of
the cheering was terrific.
Mr. lleatst gave his attention to the
so-called "respectable" newspapers of
New York and their "mudslinglng"
campaign, tie said the manner io
which they have substituted abuse for
argument and suppressed facts for mis
leading statements and mere fabrica- j
tions is a disgrace to American journal
ism. He referred to their makers as
envious editors and degenerate writ
ers steeped in commercialism and in
the hire of the trusts. He said that if
they were called before the grand jury
?nd placed on oath, every one of them
would have to admit that he is lying.
He?r?t 1? Gnlnlnc Orotind
New York, Oct. 23? It is feared that
the antis are losing ground to Hearst.
Yesterday there was a conference of
the anti-Hearst democrats at which
Jerome was present and it was ad
mitted that ibe situation is danperous.
As the result of the determination that
a more vigorous campaigh must be
waged the democratic headquarters at
Albany were seized this morning by the
antis under the leadership of former
Mayor Osborne of Auburn.
WASKCV AND CALE GIVEN
CLfCriON CERIIEICAFES
Official Count Made at Juneau Today? Maj
orities of Leaders are Increase^? Cale
Leads Poll By Many Hundreds
[(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)]
j Juneau, Oct. 23? The canvassing
1 board completed the official canvass of |
! the returns from the election for dele- J
! gate to congress held August 14th today
and certificates of election were issued |
' to Frar.k H. Was key for the short term j
aud Thomas Cale for the long term. I
The majorities for both were over
whelming. Waskey's plurality over |
Murane, his ueirest competitor. Ss
2."i!'T, and his majority over both Murane
and Swineford is 1025. Cale's plurality
over Murane is .">125 and his majority
ovet Murane and Mellen, 2052.
The total vote, accepting the vote on ;
the short teim in the first and second ^
divisions and thelont term in the third
division, was 8933.
The only defeat :n any of the judicial j
divisions sustained by either of the!
successful candidates was in the First, j
which voted overwhelmingly for Gov.
Swineford
The Third judicial division cast
votes more than the First and Second |
combined.
A summary of the vote follows:
SHORT TF.RM
Wnsfcey Murane Swim-ford Smt'nj:
1st Div. 2ll> :iS9 ?:? 11
2U Div 1571 ?7.1 71 11
.'id Dir. 30l>2 990 585 137
Totals 4SJ9 2252 1572 209
Scattering: 1st Division? Melleo, fi:
Oale, 4: l.ondeeker, 1. 2d Division?
Cale. V.el1, ** '?<! Division? Cale.
154: Voun>;>. 2.: .Mellen, t?.
Toul \ ote: 1st. Division, 1552: 2d
Division. 2527: 4d Division, 4804 -total.
8SSH.
LONG TKHM
tali- Murine Mellon S'at'ng
1st Div. 592 387 568 7
2d Div. 1470 921 lOti 23
3d Div. .1397 lOlli 409 32
Totals 5459 2324 1083 62
Scattering: 1st Division -Swineford,
6: Snyder. 1. 2d Division? Swineford,
18: W?s,ey, 5. 3d Division -Slioup, 28:
Swineford, 4.
Total Vote: 1st Division, 1545: 2d
Division. 2520: 3d Division. 4854 total,
8919.
fOR REV. AND MRS.
N. B. HARRISON
There will be a reception tomorrow
[)i?ht at the I'resbyterian church Iw
eioniog si 8:30 o'clock for the Rev. and
Mrs. N. B. Harrisou, who will leave on
the Dolphin this week. All friends of
Mr. and Mrs. llairison arc invited to be
present. There will be an Interesting
program.
S3.00 to S3. 50 per Cord
for cutting wood, or will give half for
cutting on shares- Anyone can easily
make $3.00 to $5.00 per day
Kor further particulars apply to G.
H. Sturgill.
COMING tr
Tliist 1?- Making Her Way
To W liitfliorst'
Whitehorse, Oct. 23 ? The Thistle is
inRKinf Iier way up stream on the last
trip of the season. She was *t Selkirk
at 7 o'clock this morning.
! November Delineator anil French
Fashion Journals a: Harrisons.
The Cup That Cheers
Gault's Blue Ribbon Tea in 1?2
and 1 pound packages
Black Ceylon. Green Cevlon
JAPAN
Golden West Oolong in 1-2 and
1 pound packages.
Gold Leal Coffee in tins
Golden Gate Coffee in tins
Golden West Coffee in tins
The above goods are fresh and of the
finest quality. They always eive
satisfaction
Gamy k Frandson
'Phone 51
6RADY MISREPRESENTING
ALASKA AGAIN
Former G-overnor's Boston Paper Uses False
Figures as to Population to Back Up Mis
takes of His Inglorious Public Career
Gov. ltradv'f Boston Alaskan has re-]
sumed the campaign of abuse, slander I
anil misrepresf nta ion acainst l hope iple i
of this district that Hrady conduct- j
ed for so lonp a time when he was their
governor. In trying to prove that
Alaska is not sufficiently populous to l>e
granted self government, a pet fahrica
lion that- appeared in all the later re- j
ports of the former irovernor, and one :
that succeeded the contention in the i
earlier reports 'Lhat. the people were \
wandering adventurers and outlaws ^
who are unfit for self-government, the
Hoston publication comments upon J
t he figures of Alaska's recent election)1
in these words:
"The number of bona-fide residents I
in Alaska is an important item of in I
formation for those interested in the !
development of the district. 1
"The governor of the district in his
report for 1904 estimated the white 1
population by sections and the total was '
but in hix report for the follow 1
inn year he said that where opportu- j
nity for comptrisor. had been iwssible
the estimate were found to be rather I
liberal for most places The recent'
election for dele?ate will throw some1
light ori this question.
"According to the certified statement
of Chas. F. Pidgin, chief of bureau of
statistics of labor for the common
wealth of Massachusetts, made Decem
ber 1. 1U05. the population of the state
was ?>.007,3fl0 and the legal voters wers
1, IMS, 348. This makes 4. 4.1 i>ersons for
each voter. The votes cast in Alaska
for the lone term candidates nre given
as follows: Cale, 4.143: Muraoe, 1,602:
Mellen. 8fil : total, 7,10ii. If this total
is multiplied by 4.4.r> the result U3I,
63X Hut nobody will claim that the
conditions of the settled population are
ti e same in Alaska a" they are in
Massachusetts. If three inhabitants
are allowed for each voter, which is
evidently most liberal, the preseot
white population of the District will
appear to be 21,318 which figure* agree
very closely with the estimate of the
senate sub-coiumittee. Those who
claim that 21, 318 is too small a number
for a reason thai many leg?l voters did
not cast their votes may be answered
by the assertion th?t it is likely
that mora than enouph illegal ballots
were cast to offset the numbf r of those
who failed to vote."'
One would hardly expect even Gov.
(Continued 011 Page 4 |
DOLPHIN AMD
AL'KI AT SEATTLE
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Seattle. Oct. 23? The Dolphin and !
the Al-Ki arrived fromSkajrway jester"
day afternoon.
Womnn'n Gnild Tomorrow
There will be a meetinp of the Wo
man'* Guild of St. Saviour's church
tomorrow afternoon at - o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Howard Ashley on
Kighth avenue
Chickon* for Solo
Rhode Island lied Cockerels f.'! each (
Barred Plymouth Hock hen*, one and
l*o years old, good breeders. each.
2-w Mrs. \V. C. McKenzie.
W. \\\ Bouchton has recei\ed a con
signment of Marguerite Havana Cicars.
If you want a good sweet||smoke call |
for them. i
STILL m
Sturm font inin's In Rocky
Mountain States
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Denver. Col., Oct. 2.1 -The snow and
wind, accompanied hv intense cold,
continues over the entire country lw>
tween the Rocky mountains and the
Missouri river The storm is of un
precedented severity. Trains are iate
everywhere.
11. M. Simpson Shoe Kepairinp Shop
is open acain. John Anzer. 10.^0- lm
The White Pass Botfl. U'hitehorse
lis unlimited accommodations. Kvery
ihiner strictly first-class.
Wo better tooth powder
than Piso's antisceptiC
It ip guaranteed to gi\e satisfaction lvitli
by the 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
feample.
Wm. BBITT
THE DRUGGIST