She JMltj Jkiaakan
No i;:. TlllKl'KKNTH YKAK SKAHWAY, ALASKA, THUKSHAY, M.VIiCII 80, 11)11 fKlCK, 10 CENTS
GEIS DIVORCE
FROM ALASKAN
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE. Mar. SO ? Mrs. Thomas
Uoyd, wife of the leader of the Lloyd
party of Fairbanks, who claimed to
1.. V. cliiubed Mount llcKinley was
tins morning granted a divorce on
t . grounds of desertion. Mrs. Lloyd
w.ts granted as her share of
the community property, and was
also giveu custody of their eight
> urold daughter.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
OAKLAND. Cal., Mar. 30? Mrs.
i...niuia Miller, wife of the western
1< et, who has beeu estranged from
i. lu for years, has rejoined her hus
and and w ill watch by his bedside
d (.udeitvor to nurse him back to
Letlth.
THE CLANCYS
ARE IliCfED
(By Alaska Neva Bureau)
SEATTLE. Mar. 30? The Grand
Jury iu oue of its secret sessions In
dieted Frank and John Clancy for
operating and maintaining a ganib
i'ug place la?t year iu this city.
Robert Mil vain aud wife were pas
j.u0er? on the Princess Beatrice
.1 i . left this morning for Whitehorse.
\!r. Milvain is a big dredge operator
on the 40-Mile, aud is going in to
prepare for the season s operations.
Capt. Alexander, a miuiug engineer,
loft on this morning's train for Car
rt?s. from where he will make an
investigation of the Engiueer Mine.
?. th a view to investing in the prop
erty.
TRANSPORTS ARE
UNDER STEAM
(By Alaska Nowa Bureau)
GALVESTON. Mar. 30? Three trau..
p rts are here under full steam ready
fo ? orders to move at short notice.
Tley are loaded with (erase.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
! SAN MAN-CISCO, Mar. SO ? Antone
j La .rave and Ad Wolgast will meet
t. morrow night iu the squared cir
!??? for the lightweight champ'ouship
! lu this city.
e. wTjordan
I The funeral of the late E. W ?
Jordan took place at - o'clock thl-. j
s ' ernoon from the Methodist church ,
j( , Osborue of the Peniel Mission I
conducting the services. After 'he 1
services at 'he church were over the
fu..eral party took the traiu at >>th
A ?.nue and Broadway for the ceme
' DES MOINES, Mar. 27 ? tiy a vote
of 27 to 21, the state senate here
defeated the Allen bill, which was
framed to grant equal suffrage to
women.
SMtw|crlbe for the Daily Alaskan.
4*
s_.i vniiioo..!
S Our New Spring Line of ?
HATS
s
i
Are Now On Display
?
?
V
?I"
Pick YOURS out now before the one that YOU +
t ?
5 want is gone jjjj
j.
*
a
-r
Have you seen our Spring line
SHIRT WAISTS !
See Our Window Display
\H. J. LYNCH I
4* ?
II Th? Up-To-Data Haberdasher and Ladlaa Furnisher.
TEDDY TALKS
TD VETERANS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30? ColontJ
Uooseveit lust night addressed the
S pauish War Veterans in this city
[ on the issues of the day ami the poa
; -i outcome of the war maneuvers
In the South.
4 SUSPECTS
ARE ARRESTED
(By Alaska. News Bureau)
| SEATTLE, Mar. 30? Four suspects
iu the Christinsen dyuaiaitlng case
were arrested this morning. The po
lice have bfeu Investigating the case
thoroughly, but very little evidence
of any tangible nature can be found.
FROM SODTR
Robert Lowe, "Our Bob," came
back on the Princess Beatrice last
right and left for his home in White
I orse this morning on the train.
Mr. Lowe stated that he had been
very busy this winter in the East
v here he has disposed of several
thousand acres of land, and that he
Mas several timber and mining deals
on that may mean much to Yuk*>n
lu the future. lie also says, Byron
White told him the Pueblo mine
would be working this summer.
According to "Bob" who has been
crossing and recrossing the line all
w nter irom St. Paul to Wiunipeg, J
reciprocity Is looked upon favor
ably by the farmers everywhere, and
by most of the business men in the
cities, and i* is his opinion that it
will pass the legislative bodies of
coth Canada aud the United States
w"hout auy trouble.
"Bob" doesn't know whether his
presence will be required at the
Yukon Councdl. of which he is a
member and which is at present in
session at Dawson, and he will be
unable to tell until after he reaches |
Whitehorse.
THE CITIZENS PARTY FRIDAY
NIGHT.
A Convention of the Citizens Party j
>^11 be held on Friday evening,
M^rch 31st, 1911, at S p. m. sharp
a* Fireman's Hall for the purpose of
nominating seven (7) Councilmen,
t-.nd one school clerk, to be voted for
at the Municipal Election Tuesday,
April 4th, 1911.
D. M. WESTCOTT,
Chairman of Central Committee.
WOMEN FAINT
AT MEETING
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK, Mar. 80 ? A memorial
inass meeting was held iu this city
las night in memory of the Herald
Square fire victims. Scores of wo
uuu present fainted on account of
speeches that were made. 1
JAMES
NEW TREAT!
(By Alauka News Bureau)
TOKIO, Mar. 30 ? The Legislature,
?>Cter a great deal of discussion, to
day ratified the new American trea
\v. April fourth has been set as
?h formal day for the signature of
ill Administration to be inscribed.
FIRST TRIP FOR
ELEVEN YEARS
E. M. Maddocks, a popular sales
majn with M. A. Pinska. of Dawson,
arrived in town on Tuesday, and left
for the South on the Princess Beat
rice today, where he goes on a busi
ness trip.
This Is Mr. Maddock's first trip
ou for 11 years and he will be back
hi time for one of the first boats
(town the river.
Mr. Maddocks, when Interviewed by
an Alaskan representative, said:
' ' his last wiuter in Dawson has
b>.en the best, from a business stand
point, for years. A great many of
tne dredge men and assistants have
lemalned in the country so as to
have an early start this season.
Tieadgold will work between 800
and 900 men this coming summer,
and the Guggenheims will work as
many more.
"Dr. W. E. Thompson has capital
interested in Dublin Gulch and great
th ngs are looked for from that
u'strlct. Quartz, of course, is the
same as usual, working.
"Everyone who has been to the
Iditarod or the Kuskoquim and re
turned to Dawson brings glowing re
ports of both districts."
Mr. Maddocks being a Past Arctic
Caief of Camp Dawson, No. 4, says
that Camp is in a flourishing con
dition, having recently completed $10 -
000 worth of improvements on their
ha", and that they now have a the
at r that is second to none north of
Vancouver.
50 cents for a Home Cooked meal
at the Royal Cafe, Whitehorse. Quick
rervice. White Help. tf
* *J* * v * * *5* *1* * * *i* * * * * .$?
We Received the Following *
Perishables on the +
"Humboldt" *
+
Hothouse Lettuce 10c bunch, 3 for 25c
Celery 15c head, 2 for 25c
Asparagus 25c per lb. 4.
Rhubarb 1 5c per lb. ?{?
Tomatoes 25c per lb.
Cabbage 5c per lb. 4*
Fancy Apples $3.50 per box +
Navel Oranges 40c, 50c & 60c per doz. $4.50 per box
Particular Attention paid to delivery of Perishables in
+
good condition 4.
P. H. GANTY, Grocer *
+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
COAL CASES
ARE ARGUED
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE, Mar. 30? The legal I
phases of the coal land cases <uf be
?ug argued iu the oourt before the|
evidence is taken.
BILL BOARDS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
TACOMA, Mar. 30? Following the
antl-treatlng ordinance, the Council
lust night passed an ordinance pro
hibiting breweries to advertise on
billboards within the city limits.
HE CORONATION
WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 23?
Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland,
mow In command of the second dl
v'rion of the Atlantic fleet, has been
detailed to represent the navy at the
coronation of King George V. Ad
lu'ral Dewey declined the appointment
because of the length of the Journey.
RICR WOMAN
NAPLES, Italy, Mar. 23? Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbllt of New York, age I
27, threw herself from the balcony of |
the Gram| hotel today and was criti
cally injured. She was removed to !
a hospital, where it was said she j
war rapidly sinking.
WHEN IS
NOT INDICTED
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 30? Owing
t-j the government not being able to
connect William Whaleu with the
Humboldt robbery caae, the grand
Ji.i j failed U> indict hhn. Whaleu, a
wloou keeper of Portland, was accus
al of receiving the stolen, goods.
MONEY AND
MAN GONE
(By AUuka Newt Bureau)
EL PASO, Mar. 30? A Wells-Fargo
E.ipresg messenger, named Hawkins,
and a package containing $50,000 are
missing and detectives are search
ing every mile of track near here
' ?< some clue to the disappearance.
our Iather
IS PERFECT
The tourist season has opened.
Afer arriving on the Princess Bea
trice laa| night, Mr, and Mrs. H.
Woolner, tourists of Los Angeles,
wtre seeing the sights in our city
this morning. Mr. Woolner stated
to a representative of the Alaskan
that coming from Los Angeles, the
laud of perpetual sunshine, they
'a 'shed to see something of the
' rigors" of an "Arctic winter," and
came to Skagway fully prepared for
the ordeal, but that this was the
first place they had struck since
leaving home where they didn't need
their overcoats.
PLENTY TO EAT.
Next Saturday afternoon the ladies
of the Methodist church will give a
?cooked food sale at 'he store of L.,
A. Harrison. This is a chance for
al' bachelors to get an old time
"square."
FOR THE
Transient Trade
We are lined up stronger than ever
4
Everything In Warm Goods
Such As
Felt Shoes for Women and Men
Wool Coats, Hackinaw Coats
Woolen Lined Canvas Pants
Heavy Underwear Corduroy Trousers
Sweater Jackets Storm Shoes
? Fur and Wool Caps of all Kinds
? |Wool and Working Gloves
: WILL CLAYSON '? Hothier
B The Home of The
I HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
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