Daily Alaskan
L,. 9. KRLLKR, PUBLISH KK
SC BSCRt PTI ONtRATKS
Oh week. delivered by
Oae uiouth. by mall....
rhre# months, by ma'l.
81* months, by mail....
Ooe year. by mall
?arrlor H-2&
75
2.26
? ?
9.00
HE HAS NOT DONE MUCH
All the Aldermen at San Francisco
who have been accused of grafting
resigned yesterday and were guaran
teed tiy Assistant District Attorney
Heoe/ tbat they would not be prose
cuttd. Abe Kuef, who according to all
reports, Kccumulatedno less than ieven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
Illegal exactions has been convicted,
but an agreement was made with him,
so the story runs, tbat he would not get
more than a three years sentence; the
jury in the lilacs street car bribery
case could not agree and they were
dismissed ou Monday. Looking at
everything that has so far been done
by Mr. Heney. It certainly appears that
he has no: accomplished much. Mayor I
Schwiu, of course, has oean sentenced
to five years, but good lawyers declare
that be wii never serve time under the
present convic'ion, as the record of
the case is full of errors. Mr. Heney
came to California full of glory from
Portland, where he had convicted the;
aged United States Oregon Senator,;
Mitchell, who died a few weeks iater. |
Before that Heney killed Doctor Met- !
son in a very questionable maontr on
the streets of Tucson. H? has been in
California more than a year now and
up to the present time there is nothing
visible toshow that he has accmplished
much. Heney loves to be in the lime
light and when Attorney Delmas re
cently described bim as "a human
bloodhound filled with the lust of pros
ecution, posessrd with a desire to inflict
pain," he came very near hitting the
nail on the bead.
Mr. Heney nas been industriously
drawing a large salary from t'.e
Spreckles combination for hit :?au
Francisco prosecutions many months
but a whole lot of people who lauded
him at the start are afraid now that he
is now going to make good.
Fall banks Times:? The Philippine
[slanders, who this month will take
their first step in self-eovernment by
electing members to a local assembly or
legislature, are not manifesting very
much enthusiasm over their new-lound
privilege. Only fifty- four thousand
out of a population of OTer seven mil
lion registered for the election. Let
Congress give us a chance to elect our
own legislature, and see what we will
do.
The Daily Dispatch has been com
pelled by a rush of business to enlarge
the paper to a ssven column folio. It
U evident that advertisers rind the
Daily Dispatch the profitable medium
of Southeas:ern Alaska. ?Juneau Dis
patch.
It's refresh, to kqow that some
Alaska towo9 appreciate a good news
paper when they hive one.
This newspaper is in receipt of a con
tract which it is requested to sign and
return to a prominent catolog house in
order that the advertisement of the
concern may be carried in the columns
of the Alaskan. The next boat going
out will carry back the agreement, un
signed, as The Alaskan loes cot believe
in educating home people to patronize
foreign houses.
Call Up The AUUaa
The Alaskan will be pleased to pub
lish any lo cal or social news of the c.:t
which Is telephoned to the office. Call
up 'photie 19 and send it in.
Wanted
Six experienced loggers for the Por
cupine Mining Company, apply to I.
Bowerby, Haines, Alaska. 7.,'iO-lw
b\)L*ND ? A diamond. The owner
can have, by proving property and pay
ing for this ad, ? The American Tail
ors. tf
The Fifth Avenue hotel has uai imite
accomodations. Steam he* t and every
thing modern.
Received, choice potted plants on
Dolphin at Northern Grocery. tf
The Pack Train Restaurantwill serve j
wine with dinner orders, free in place
oftea or coffee. Come on boys.
THEY GOT
TtIC 6041
Two Atlin Men Have,
Exciting Water
Chase
A story comes to The Alaskan from |
Takuarm which tells of a capture, the (
like of which has likely never occurred
in these parts before. While sitting
djwn to lunch recently Messrs Rooke,
L.awson and Butler were startled by a
great commotion in the water outside
the house. L'pon going out to investi
gate they discovered that two mountain
goats were In tfie water, making for the
opposite chore. The three hastily got
into a canoe and started after the ani
mals and the chase proved an exciting
one. The eoats uiade such good time
that one of them got away, however,
the other was overtaken and after much
dangerous struggling in the water was
gotten ashore. The animal put up a
great tight for its liberty and at times
its struggles came near upsetting the
boat. Since being captured it has
shown indications of becoming recon
ciled to its surroundings and the cap
tors believe they will have no difficulty
in raising it. The anirnai is about a
year old,
mrnE I
JAILED
Cashier Of Manilla In
stitution Gets Eight
Years
Manila, July 31? P. O. Mulford, for
mer cashier of the defunct American
bank at Manilla, was today sentenced
to imprisonment for eight years and ten
months on conviction of havinjj falsified
notes purporting to be part of tho as
sets of the bank. Atone time Mulford
is alleged to have been a government
clerk in Alaska.
MAfIA IS
OPERATING
California Oil Town
Scene Of Three
Killings
(Special Dispatch to the Dally Alaskan)
Los Angeles, July 31 ? Report has just
reached this city that during the pro
gress of a midnight riot among Italians
at Florence, an oil town west of here,
three Italians were killed and that more
killing will likely result. The light is
laid to operations of Mafia blackmailers
A sheriff's posse has gone from here to
the scene.
HIS ACCOUNTS ThORI
Seattle, July 31 ? Albert Capwell,
formerly Idaho agent of the Seattle
Brewing company, was arrested here
today. He is chareed with being
short in his accounts two thousand
dollars.
Mala Halp Wanted
A bright, active experienced mac,
with references, wanted in tbi9 terri
tory to secure orders for advertising
and subscriptions .for New York's oldest
financial daily. ' Liberal commission.
Address Manager 60 New Street,
New York City, Box, S3.
7-25-31 e-od
Liitn To It
Recitals on the Duplex day and night
at the Seattle. Its the sweetest music
in the city.
FOUND ? A black leather Swastika
watch fob. Owuer can have 6ame oy
calling at The Alaskan office and paying
for thin ad. 7-22- tf
BASEBALL NOTABLES,
Fielder Otis Ciymer of Pittsburg.
Chance's Second Pennant.
POWERS' MIDSEASON REPORT
"Smiling Pat" Say* Player* and Not
Clubs Should Pay Fines and Lauds
Hi* Staff of Umpire* ? Eastern Race
Fairly Cloce.
Outfielder Otis Clymer of ttie Pitts
burg National league team lias had
a short professional career, as be llrst
attracted attention with the Willlums
port (Pa.) Independent club lu 1902.
In 1903 Buffalo carried hliu as a sub
stitute aud fanned him out part of the
season. His rapid development made
him a regular member of the Buffalo
team for 1904, from which club he was
purchased by the Pittsburg club in the
fall of 1901.
Iu Manager Stalling#' opinion young
Clynier was the best outfielder de
veloped In the sensou of 1904. That
full he was sold to the Pittsburg club,
for which club he played good ball
throughout the I'.cCi season.
Iu IttHi he broke n leg lu the spring
and was out of the game for most of
the sea sun . This year he lias been iu
his former fine condition and has
played good ball.
President Put Powers of the East
ern league has Introduced a pleasing
innovation In the form of a midsec
tion report to Ills club owners and for
the benefit of the press at large. Iu
his report Mr. Powers calls attention
to the closeness of the race aud to
the excelleut attendance, despite the
unpropltlous spring, and makes the
prediction that the campaign will
prove !>otb artistically and financially
successful to a greater degree than
was expected or warranted by the
early outlook.
President Powers also declares that
he Is satisfied with the work of his
five umpires. Messrs. Conway, Owens.
Cusack, Kelly and McCarthy, and that
he doesn't expect to make any further
changes during the season. He also
OTIS E. C'LYMEK, l'lTTSBURa 1UOHT FIELDER
announces Ills Krui determination to
give his umpires constant support
under all circumstances.
Mr. Powers gives public not Ice of
ills Intention to cull, in the near ft.
ture. a special meeting of tlie Easter
league to ut t upon his recommendation
that an Ironclad rule be adopted
which will compel ball players to pay
their own fines. President Powers do
Clares that three-quarters of the club
managements pay the players' lines
under present conditions, which pruc
tlce defeats the, ends for which the
players tire-punished.
Frank Chance has swallowed the
canary. lie has boosted his Chicago
National crew of sphere smashers to
tlie top of the league pennant race,
and he has the gaudy silk rag cinched
for 1007. Chance Is not only n stellar
dlatuoud general; he Is a great lirst
baseman and u deadly certain bats
man.
Chance Is not n disciple of chance
that is. he avoids betting and gambling
in general, like a Sunday school
scholar. He puts all his spare change
Into Windy City real estate, and lie
hopes to own the whole burg some
day.
Ball Manager! Should Have Their
Own Way.
A baseball manager cannot hope to
accomplish any results unless he is
given carte blanche and is entirely
freed from Interference of the offlcluis
of the club. In Boston Mr. Dovey of
the Nationals holds himself completely
? aloof from Manager Tenney on nil
that concerns the plnvers. It is up to
Tenney, he says. The responsibility
Is wholly Ills. There Is no butting in
there. Tenney feels the responsibility
and works ail the harder for It. He
has more responsibility than he had
last season, for he has the say about
getting players, and price Is not allow
ed to stand In the way. If a player Is
procurable, every effort Is made to land
him. It must be admitted that "Ten"
has been Instrumental in making some
deals that have helped the club Im
mensely.
The only way to get a winner Is to
keep hustling. ? The most consistent
winner in major league ball is Counie
Mack. He always has a troublesome
club and at a cost that makes other j
clubs look ridiculous. If Garry Herr
mann of Cincinnati had a manager of
Mack's ability, he could easily afionl
to pay him $25,000 per unnum, uil
Hack would earn It.
JUNEAU S. S. GO'S.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM
HEATED STEAMEli
Georgia
For Haines, Bernerg Buy., Juneau,
Boonah, Tea&kee, Slika and Waj ports
?* SAILS
SUNDAY, 8 A. M.
TUESDAY, 10 A. M.
WILLIS NOW ELL, MRr., Juneau
W. W. BOUGHTON, Agent
Broniway and Fifth Ave, Phone 90
U. S Mail Steamer
Carrying passengers and mail
Leaves Skagway eveiy
day except Sunday,
at 9 a- m- Leaves
Haines for Skagway
same days at 2 p. m.
Fare one way $1-50
Round trir> $2.50
* STEAMER
"MABEL F."
Commencing June 17, the
Steamer Mabel F will make
round trips daily between
CARCROSS
Wynton and Conrad
Will also do towiug and
handle excursions
Thos. H. Brown,
Master
BEER
There's Vigor and
Strength
in- every drop
Ml Ml! I Mill lit
Seattle, Wash.
.S. Co.
LINE.
SPEED, SAFETY. COMFORT
Seattle, Puget Sound, San Francisco and Southern Porta '
CARRYING U. S. MAIL
Steamers of This Company Leave
City of Seattle July 27, Aug. 10
Humboldt - July 26, Aug. 5
Cottage City - Aug. 2, 18
Via Vancouver
Above Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice.
E. A. MURPHY Agent, Phone 50
C. D. DUNA>Jh, Gen- Fass. Agt.
10 Market Street, San Pranulsco, Cal.
The Alaska Steamship Co. \
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express
?
Next Sailing of the Fast Passenger Steamer
JEFFERSON Aug-. 8, 20
DOLPHIN Aug. 2, 14, 25
DOLPHIN has been changed similar to
the JEFFERSON- State rooms have but
- two berths. WE give the FASTEST
1 SERVICE.
Company reserves right to change sailing dat? without notice.
Transfers to Victoria and Vancouver Without AddiiionaJ Charge
R. A. CARROLL, Agent. Phone 66
-ia 1 ????IllHIWi IIIW'IIW iIMIi1 111 ' HIii'IIUMMIiiHBIBIHMW I HI III
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.
COMPANY
STEAMER
PRINCFSS MAY July 31 Aug. 14
PRINCESS ROYAL Aug. 7, 21
Direct to Vancouver and Victoria
Transferring to Seattle via rail or steamer 110 extra chaige
Newest, fastest Boats Running to Skagway
APPLY TO
Phone 87 AGENT, Skagway
"he White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME T A BI^fcD IMe?. 13.
(Dally Except Sunday.)
No. 1. N. Pound No. 2. S. Bound
1st class. Iji class
9 30 a. m. Leaves SKAOUAY Arrives 4 1(0 p. m,
12 05 " " WHITE PASS " 3(0 "
12 43 ? " LOG CABIN " 2 2) "
1 40 f " BENNETT " j ( p.m
3 20 p m. " CARIBOU " 1140 a. in.
5 50 Arrives White IIorsb T eaves 9 30 "
Passengers must be at depots in time to have Baggage inspected and
checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of train.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full fare ticket
?.nd 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
C;#
FD
Through line froii^ Skagway to Atlln, White Horse, Big Salmon, Dawson and
intermediate points/ Connect ion made at Dnwson with Lower Hiver steamboats for
liable, Circlo City, Rampart, fanana, Fairbanks, Chena, St. Michael and Nome,
NAVIGATION- -NOW OPEN
Daily connection made at Whito Horse betweer trails and river steamers for all Yukon
River points, including Mendenhall Lsnding. ttie nearest steamboat iandiug to the
Alsek < ?old Fields. The following; steamboats are operated by the WHITE PASS AND
YUKON ROUTE and are equipped with all modern conveniences, including steam heat
electric light and other features as afford not .pnly safety but comfort to passengers.
WHITE HORSE CANADIAN
DAWSON CASCA SELKIRK
ZEALANDIAN THISTLE
BONANZA KING
LaFRANCE
VICTORIAN
Thkoitoh TICKETS can be purchased at Skaguay for DAWSON, FAIRBAKS, CIIliN A
and all Lower River points.
Finely appointed trains daily, except Sunday, between Skaguay and White Horse,
carrying passengers, baggage, mail and express.
Baggage bonded through. Direct telegraphic service to all points in Alaska, Canada
and the United States.
For information relative to pussengei, freight and tel-oraphio rates, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to:
A. L. BERDOE, Gen. Mngr. F B. WURZBAC'HKR Gen. Agent
J. H. ROGERS, Traffic Mngr.
Vancouver, B. C.
a:
Vancouver, B. 0. and Skaguay' Alaska
Skaguay, A'.as1 a