THE DAILY
ALASKAN
No. 127 VOL. IX.
CITY QFP1CIHL, PKPE Rf
SKAGWAY, ALASKA. Fill DAY JUNE 29 1906
MAY ARRIVES
C. P. Co'*. Flyer Made Fort
Last Night
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany's steam ?r Princess May arrived |
at Skagway at 10:30 last nijrht with iUj
passengers and 300 tou> of frei?hr, for .
Dawson and the interior.
Trie Princess May will sail for the
south a: t> o'clock this evenit?*
DOLPHIN SA7lS
FOR SOUTH
The White Flyer Dolph'u sailed]
south via Sitka at midnight last night
with 12 passengers and 16 excursionists. !
Skauway Lannilrr
For first-class work trv Skagway .
Laundry. Twenty-live vears' exper: ?
once. Telephone Ss?. tf
All the delicac.es of the season at the
Pack Tram Restaurant.
IS GUILTY
| Captain Wynne Fand Gnilty
At Conrt Martini Trial
Washington June 27 ? At the court
martial trial of Captain R. F. Wynne,
of the Marine Corps, for insubordina
tion, a verdict of guilty was returned,
and he will De dismissed. The matter
is in the hands of the president.
Camp Endeavor
Puriug the next week C. E. will
stand for ''Camp Endeavor." For
several the young people have been
busy with plans and hare now a camp
established on the east shore of Lake
Dewey. Monday will be Opening Day.
The camp will be available to all mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor Society,
each member beicg privileged to enter
tain a guest. For all comers the pass
word will be "grubstake."
The Marguerite cigar is made from
the best Havana Tobacco and has no
equal. On sale at W. W. Boughton.
HARRISONS'
To make room for fall line of wall paner,
we will close out present stock 01 2500
double rolls, at the following
'ow prices
Double Rolls sold elsewhere for $1 our price 50c
Double Rolls sold elsewhere for 75c our price 35c
Double Rolls sold elsewhere for 50c our price 25c
Applique Border sold from to -ytt a roll, our price
$1 to $1.50
All is or!> inch borders at half price
Varnished paper sold everywhere for 60c now 40c
liCorne eavly and sel-.-cc whue stocK is quite cuuplete, hi prices quoted
above -~>00 rolls will not last long.
"I
I
I Varnished pa
I -?om>- early and se
i phone?
-4 and 55
Oo not overloo* us when in Deed of HAiU>
w A K E. We now curry a full line of Bl'ILD
ERS HARDWARE, < ARPEXTER TOOLS, TAR
PAPER, TIN and URA.YITEWARK
DONT' FORGET
We are the onlv Tinnt rs and Plumber? that have stayed by our City, and
would like vou to call anil see us when in need of anything- in our lices
NETTLESS FORD
Kourth Avenue near Brosdway
Ssagway, Alaska
Our Hew
Spring Cine
Of * *
* &
Bats *
Row on
Display
I S. eiayson & go.
THE^OXE PRICE CLOTHIER
LARGEST CLOTHING ANDlFURXIHIXG
GOODS HOUSE {N ALL OF ALASKA.
fourth and Brodway
HELLBREAKINGIOOSEIN RUSSIA
St. Petersburg. June 20.? The belief
is now general that jnothing which the
czar and his government may do will
avert a general revolution, more ter
rible in its nature than anything which
his ever been experienced in modern
history, not excepting the French rev
olution.
Flrlne at tha Fortrens
The firing at the great fortress of St.
[ Peter and St. Paul, which so excited
the populace here several weeks ago,
and which has so far remained a
mystery to the inhabitants of this city,
has now been learned to have been
caused by the suppression of mutiny.
Several regiments of the Imperi?l
Guards have been constantly in bar
rack at the fortress ever since the up
rising of the workiog classes. The
czar's own regiment, the Precbra
jenski, of which he is the actual colo
nel. and of which he wore the uniform
at the convocation of the council of the
empire and the douma, when he read
the address granting civic liberty to his
two hundred millions of Bubject, have
mutinied. Other regiments were
ordered into confliot with the Preo
brajenski and many of the soldiers,
both on the side of the imperialists and
the mutineers were killed.
The Czar Reallza*
1'Sl czar fully realizes tho aw fulness
of his situation, that his troops are?
about to^aln the revolutionary forces,
and that it is only a matter of time
beforfe the mighty power that has been
bis, will be turned against him. While '
he is doing. -afl in his power with the ;
great forces at his command to protect
the imperial family and his govern
ment, he is making great endeavors to
pacify his people with liberal conces
sions.
The czar now signifies his willing
ness to elTect a new ministry and has
hurried to grant a new trial to the
seven political offenders who were con
demned to be shot Bt Riga today.
Tho Offer Comes Too Late
As a means of pacification the Czar
now expresses bis willingness to accept
legislation from the Dourna for the dis
tribution among the peasantry of the
great private estates of the nobility.
This is the very measure for which the i
mo: e radical members of the constiiu- 1
tionil democratic t arty has been con
tending, and were the concession made j
by the Czar but a few months ago the j
impending revolution and all its threat- j
ened horrors might have bean averted, j
But it is now too late. The douma wants |
more and have refused to consider tne I
measure unless General Ooremykin is ;
removed from the head of ihe Imperial,
council and a more liberal statesman'
is called to form a ministry.
Peasants Leave Their fileds
Thousands upon thousands of peasants
are leaving their fields and are swelling
the ranks of the revolutionists. The cri
sis is at hand. People are awed at expect
ed horrors and are doing all they can
to prepare for the reign of terror which
they fully believe will be upon them in
but a few days and may be but a few
hours.
Troopt Recall* d From Manchnrik
I Orders have been issued for the recall
of the troops in Munchuna. A concen
tration of the arm> at the capital is to
be effected as fast as may be. It is evi
dently believed by the government that
the outlaying army corps in the far
away provinces have not as yet been
dissuffected in their loyalty by the
revolutionary movement. It Is believed
that many of the co<sack regiments,
the forefathers of whose soldiers have
been in the service of the czar ever
since the days of the Great Peter and
Catherine, and in the very regiments
to which they belong will remain loyal
to crown and c lurch.
ml m si? roft work
OF SENATE
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
Washington, June 29. ? The lower
house of congress yesterday refused to
pass the agricultural bill as amended
by the conference committee at the in
stance of the senators and including the
clause providing that the cost of in"
spection De borne by the federal gov
ernment instead of by the packers, as |
provided in the original house bill.
An agreement has been reached on
the railroad rate bill in the conference
cummittee an3 it is now fully expected
that the bill will pass as reported by
the join', committee.
It now appears as though no legisla
tion can be reached at this session upon
measures providing for meat inspec
tion regardless of the strong pressure
which the administration is b'inging
to bear upon the subject. Several of
the strongest men in the house have
asserted that it would be better to huve
no legislation at all along these lines
than laws that would be pervertive of
the object sought to 'e obtained.
RtGULAR IRAIV OUT
TOMORROW NIGHT;
Instead of tearing tomorrow morn-!
ing, the regular train will leavo at 8
o'clock tomorrow night, reaching j
Whitehorse in ample time so that ihe
passengers can catch the Selkirk for
Dawson, which leaves Sunday morning.
This will give the people now in town
on their way to the interior a cl ance
to celebrate with us.
The excursion train leaves Sunday
at 2 p. m.
Home Made Bread
The Home Bakery has removed to
the quirters formerly occupied by Mrs.
Butler's bakery and is now better pre
pared than ever to supply the wants of
the people with bread and pastry such
as mother use to make. .'St
Wanttd
An intelligent housekeeper, white,
7:30, 4th avenue. 2t
Manicuring and Managing
Miss M. fct. Martin will do manicur
ing and massaging, also 9ewing by the
day. State street, between Third and
Fourth avenues. Phone 147. t-f.
FARALLOK SHIS
FUR SKAGWAV
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
Seattle, June 29. ? The steamer Far
allon, of the Alaska SLeainship Com
pany, sailed for Skagway and way
poiuts last night with a good freight
cargo.
The steamers Dirigo and Jefferson,
both belonging to the same company,
arrived from the north this morning.
Att? ntion A. B's.
All mpmbers of the Arctic Brother
hood are requested to meet at the A. <
B. hall tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock for the purpose of making
arrangements to participate in the
parade.
Will Serve Lanoh
The Home Rakery, on Fourth are.,
next to the Golden North hotel, will
serve a lunch consisting of sandwiches,
pies, cskes, coffee, etc., all day tomor
row commencing at 9 a. m. Every
thing the best in the market.
The best meals and best service in
Ska? way can be secured at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. tf.
We will receive a complete new
stock of grocsries on the next
Dolphin and respectfully invite
you to call on us Monday, July 2nd,
our opening day
Our best efiorts will be made to
please customers.
G-ANTY & FRANDSON
SKAGWAV ALREADY FOR BIG
CELEBRATION
Skagway is all ready for 'he celebra
tion of ''Sports Day" tomorrow. The
program has been arranged. The town
is being decorated and those who are to
participate in the affairs of the day
have their plans fully mitured.
Most of the offices and shcps and
many of the business houses will be
closed all or a portion of the day.
The p ir&de forms at State and Broad
way and starts immediately after the
arrival of the train, through the prin
cipal streets in Skagway under the di
rection of the grand marshal and his
aides.
The order of the parade is as follows:
Grand Marshal and aides, U. S. 3rd In
fantry Band, Liberty Car aiid attend
ants, City Council, Veterans of the
Civil War, Members of the Skagway
Fire Department, Banners aod mem
bers of secret societies, citizens and
iloats.
Line of march: From Sixth and
Broadway over to Main street and down
Main street to Fourth avenue, Fourth
avenue to State street, up State street
to Hfth avenue, on Fifth avenue tc.the
ball grounds where the parade will be
| dismissed.
rotvirnoRAW
Not Strong Enongli For
Earthquakes
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
Olympia, Wash., June 29. ? It has
been authoritively stated by the agent
of the Assurance Company of America
that his company would refuse to ta?e
any further risks on the PaciGc Coast,
j The directory of the company has been
| actuated in taking; this resolution on
: account of the unprecidented losses oc
casioned by the recent earthquake at
: San ^Yancisco and the resultant tires.
!The Very Br?t Remedy For Bowel
Trouble
Mr. M. F. Bortcughs, an old and
I wellknown resi ent of BluITton, Ind., )
is?y-: "I regard Onnmberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy {or bowel trouble. I
mike this statement after having- used
the remedy in my family for several
years. I am never without it." For
s?le by Wn, Britt.
W W. Boughton has received a coo
signmentof Marguerite Havana Cigars.
If you want a good sweet smoke call
for them.
MEANT IT
No Sonr Grapes About La9t
Terra Assertion
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Colorado Springs, June 29.? The re
publican organization of Colorado
Spring's which is unanimous it its ad
miration of President Roosevelt, and in
a desire that he be re elected to the
presidency as the outcome of the next
national campaign, recently instructed
its secretary to write the president and
ask him plainly if he would not consent
to another candidacy. An nswer to
the secretary's letter was received yes
terday from Private Secretary Loeb,
who in the most unequivocal language
assures the republican club of Colorado
Springs that the president will never
again be a candidate for the presidency.
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train
The very best fresh oyster cocktails
in the city are served at the Pack
Train Saloon. tf
If you want the best, stop at the
White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every
thing new.
Delicious
Ice Cream
Soda at
Wm, BEITT
AGENT FOR ALASKA
i j