PRICE 10 CENTS
imnisiraiY
"EVINRUDE" ON INLAND SEAS
"P. H." anil Mrs. Ganty have re
turned from their Kvlurude trip
through the chain of lakes from
llenaett to Marsh, and from their
t-uthuslastic reports of the pleas
ures of the trip, It would appear
that It remained for Mr. uud Mrs
liauty to blaze the rtail for a new
outing which is destined to bo sec
ond to none to be had in the nor'.h
laud.
The time consumed In making
the trip can be varied, according to
the desire of the people making the
tour, and with the weather condi
tions perfect and the danger of nav
igating this chain of Inland seas
practically nil, there is uo reason
why the tour should not become oik'
of the most popular to the "Vacatlo
world If given proper publicity.
Arriving at Bennett by train, the
"Kvlurude" was quickly attached to
a 17-foot cllucer-built boat, the pro
visions stowed awav, and the journ
ey begun. Kach night the couple
landed at some protected covo.'
where an unoccupied cabin could be:
i btaincd, and all the comforts of!
camp life enjoyed.
Huuting and fishing was at Its
'leight. Oreyling and trout coutd
le had at any time, while with some
whitefish and occasionally a land
locked salmon, the menu could be|
| varied nt will. Grouse, ptarmigan
iluck unit geese wero plentiful, mid
a (rip over the hills never failed to
brlii" the campers within rifle range
, v f larger game.
Down the fast waters of 10-nille
liver Into Taglsh Lake, and the
quick run through Tuglsh river
brought the little boat with Its plot!
eers Into tho placid expanse of
Marsh lake. All the principle points
I <>f scenic beauty were visited en
route. Little Windy, Big Windy
Arm, with the Conrad Mine over
looking It, were visited, and even
tkarm springs held the attention of
Mr. and Mrs. Ganty for a few hours.
The trip back to Caribou was varied
by a side trip to Mill Haven Sound
and West Arm.
"Bach night", said Mr. Ganty to a
representative of the Alaskan, "you
can "nd some beautiful spot t?
which to camp. Splendid water,
plenty of game and fish, and the
ever conscious knowledge that you
may return to Skagwuy within a
few hours, should occasion so do
maud, makes the trip out* of the
most fascinating It has ever been
my good fortune to make. Next
year, Mrs. Ganty and I plan 011
spending two or three week* In
making the trip, and we will start
early enough so that we can take
the children with us.
<;.\YNOIJ I.1LW KS w.000,000
OVKK HALF <;<)KS To W1FK
New York, Sept. 2'! ? 'l'ho will o
the late William J Claynor was fll
o.l for probate this morning, an
shows that Now York's iloail mayo
lc ft au estato of over two million
doilara
By a clause l:i the will, the wid
ow Is left considerable over hal
the estate.
SMit.iHMt ASK Kit TO
All) NAVIGATION
Washington, Sept. 16 ? The do
partmem of commerce will ask for
uu appropriation of $C0,l?00 for the
erection of additional aids to navi
gation In Alaska in the fiscal year
t eRlnuluK June 30, 19H, according
to a letter received by Secretary
Joins from Assistant Secretary
Sweet.
| XKW INTERPRETATION'
OX THE MANX ACT
Wltchlta, Kan., Sopt. 2G ? II. S
Judge Pollock yesterday made a
new Interpretation of the Maun an
ti-whlte slavery act, In deciding a
point at Issue In an alleged whlto
slave case here.
Judge Pollock says the act was
not designed to prevent personal
i scapadcs of men and women. On
the contrary, ho declares, It was
framed to prevent the transporta
lion of girls for commercial purpos
es.
< VTHOMCS N AME CANDIDATE
EOK MEXICAN PRESIDEXC\
Mexico City, Sept. 26? Genera
Gamboa, minister of foreign affairs
was yesterday nomluated for presl
dent by the Catholic party .
' Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan
?l* *ll *1* *J? *J*
OUR NEWJFALL line op +
Ladies' and Misses' I
La Vogue Coats, ;!;
Suits and Skirts
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ARK NOW BEING SHOWN *
AS- WELL A& 4*
Fall Millinery *
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY
t STYLES THE LATEST
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PRICES ARE RIGHT
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t H. J. LYNCH
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*'"* Leading Ladies' Furnisher and Haber
dasher of Skajiway
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jam m m
mmu mm
So ward, Sopt 20 ? George Mill
ach, a business mnu of Seward to
day rece.ved u lottor from O. 8.
Gill, United States mall carrier be
lw*M Seward atul Suiltua station
which Bays that the stampede to
tho new diggings ou Albert croelc is
cu In full blast. The diggings arc
a good 110 mJea from Knlk and
there is a good government trail all
i he way.
Good pay averaging $10 the
yard has been found. The wnlh is
light aud the dlggluga are shallow.
?Joe Grimes, u well known mining
man and former partner of Territor
ial Representative Mllo Kelly, writes
practically the same story to u. A
I'eel, former chief of police of Rew
ard.
A report has reached Seward that
W. E. Dunkle, a mining engineer for
tho Ouggonhelm Interests, has of
fered Olson anil Qetchell ono hun
dred thousand dollars for tholr Al
bert creek holding*.
James Murray, formerly of Nome,
left Kuik for Albert crook with an
outfit accompanied by Fay Fnrrlng
ton, also of Nome,
Kd Wood who has been doing gov
ernmont packing to 'he Matunuska
coal field, has put a pack tralu on
to the new diggings. He has tak
en lu one load of supplies and will
leave Knlk Monday morning.
Many are leaving Inteudlng stak
ing and returning bofore snow falls
They will take In supplies on tho
suow later.
Albany, Sopt. 2? ? The main la
?uo lu tho Suiter impoachment
charges which tho Impeachment
court will be rallad upon to aettlo,
ia whether or not the contributor*
to the Sulzor ?-?ampalKn fund stipu
lated as to show how tho money
subscribed should be used.
All the teatlmorty Introduced at
yesterday's seaidon of the court was
favorablo to Sulier, oa all tho wlt
?esHes claimed that they had do
uated tbo various amounts for cam
paign purposes to bo used for Mr.
Suiter's expense# au that gentlo
man saw fit to oxpend them.
This morning testimony whs In
troduced showing that Governor Sui
ter had not only solicited support
for Tammany leaders, but he had al
so asked for aid towards his cam
paign expenses, aud through the of
fice? of Charles Stadler, his request
had been granted.
PC OITICIJL
' PIBMM
Seattle, Sept. SC ? After an 111
nesa of aeveml weeks, Oeorge W.
Andrews, died ut his home In this
city lust ulght from nrlght's dis
ease.
Up to a shcrt time ago Mr. And
rews was general agent for the pas
senger department of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, which of
fice ho had filled for over seven
years. When ho wan taken sick
some months ago, ho was given an
other office with headquarters In
San Francisco, but hui health never
permitted him to take up the duties
o: his now office.
GKX. Hl'KHTA'H CABIXKT
OOXTIXI'K TO RESIGN
Mexico City., Sept. 26 ? General
(J a in boa lute yesterday afternoon
l anded In his resignation as a mem
ber of Provisional Presldeut lluer
ta'tt cabinet. This Is the third res
ignation to be handed In within
tho last ten days, and It .la believ
ed that other members of the cab
inet will follow tho example and
resign.
Tbomasvllle, Oa., Sopt. 26 ? Unit
ud States Representative Seaborn
A. Roddenbery, as tbo result of a
nervous breakdown, died at hie
home In this city last night.
Congressm.i- Roddenbery was a
Democrat, ana was elected to tho
Sixty-First Congress on February 16
19X0, to (111 tho unexpired term of
Hon. J. M. Griggs. Ho was a mem
bor of tho Accounts, Expenditures
lu tho State Department, and Pub
lic Buildings and Grounds commit
tees.
DAVIDSON WILL TAKE
OFFICE OCTOBER 1.
Juneau, Sept. 26? Providing nil
of tho details can be arrangod
Charles E. Davidson, lately appoint
ed Surveyor General and ox-official
Sirrotary of Alaska, will bo Induct
ed Into offlco on Octobor 1.
EaMhiaii Vent Pocket K?xl*k.
In stock now at Kollor Bros.
Drug Co., don't fall to drop In and
eeo this camera, one that fits tho
vest pocket and yau can have a
picture mado from It any slr.e.
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After the arrival of the S. S.
Humboldt GOOD CANNING
PEACHES will have reached
the lowest price for this sea
son, and all canning fruits, of
which we will receive a fresh
consignment on every boat,
will be sold at correspondingly
low prices until the canning
season is over.
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4,4*4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4' 4,4< +
P. H. GANTY, GROCER
SCHOONER KIT CRUSHED III
ICE, CCEW ALL SAVED
Nome, Sopt. 26 ? Tho Schoonor
Transit, which hng boon making a
voyngo in tho Bering, wus cnught
In mi lmmenso Ice floe mid crushed.
Tho floo carried thw wrock?J schoon
er with It, and was finally carried
ushoro at I'olnt Barrow, at which
point tho crow managed to get a
ifhore.
STRIKING MINERS (.'()
HACK TO WORK j
Benton, Sept 26. ? By reason of
tho fact that the white and foreign
miners who have been out on strlko
returned to their work this morn
ing, tt Is beiloved that the strike
has beou broken, and that there
will bo no furher hostilities. The
withdrawal of the stato militia
would also ludlcato this supposition
to bo true .
COLUMBUS' CARAVELS
ON LONG JOURNEY
Tho "Santa Maria", tho "Pinta"
nnd tho "Nina" tho three little
ships which Spain built to reproduce
the caravels of Christopher Colum
bus and gave to tho United States
for tho World's Columbian Exposi
tion in 1893, aro to Journoy to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition at Sun
Francisco, by way of tho Panama
Canal. They havo been repaired
r<nd repainted and tho "Plnta" has
a new keel and stern. The "Santa
Maria", carrying what is said to be
Columbus' own anchor, sails at the
head of the fleet under tho com
mand of a Harvard rowing coach,
and CO men, 28 less than Columbus
had, man tho squadron. False
decking, copper sheathing and tcm
porary crew quarters between tho
decks have been installed for the
trip under tho direction of a navy
master-at-arms who crossed the At
lantic In the caravels in 1892. A
bond of $10,000 has been given to
Chicago to secure their safe roturn
at the close of the San Francisco
fair. The ships are shown in a
page group of views appearing in
tho October Popular Mechanics Mag
azlne.
Their Journey will take them
many thousands of miles and will
last over a year. Their routo lies
through the Great Lakes and Krle
Canal to New York; thence, after a
trip to Doston down tho Atlantic
const. Stops will be made at many
cities for public exhibitions, anil
plans have >>een made to give short
trips on the caravels to students In
terest In ancient ship building and
navigation.
S. S. ADMIRAL SAMPSON
LADEN WITH GOLD
Seattle, Sept. 26 ? Carrying $35,
000 in gold bullion and 30,000 cases
of salmon worth about $4G,000, tho
steamship Admiral Sampson arrived
iu this port from Seldovla this morn
ing, crowded with passengers from
the Chisana and from coastal points
to tho westward.
Another Item In the Admiral
Sampson's cargo consists of fifty
seven blue foxes which T. O. Whelp
er, who owns fox farms in various
parts of Alaska, is taking to New
Brunswick, where ho has a fox
ranch.
Tho gold bullion came from tho
following mines: Cold King Mining
rompany, $10,000 (first shipment
from mine); Cliff mine, Valdez,
$8,000; Gold Bullion mine, Kiilk,
$7500; Froegold Mining company,
Knlk, $10,000. Nearly all of tho
tuition Is consigned to the First Na
tional Dank, Seattle.
I'll 1ST BIG GAME TO
UK CALLED OCTOBER 7.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25 ? The first
gamo of the American championship
series of ball will be played in New
York City on October seventh, be
tween the N. Y. Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics .
DIAZ WILL GO BACK
TO MEXICAN" REPUBLIC
Paris, Sept. 26 ? Ex-President Por
flrlo Diaz, n compliance to a cable
gram which he received from Mex
ico a few days ago, will sail for
that country the early part of
next week.
4* Hy rr
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there is in Cus- *
torn Tailoring 4.
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at prices to suit 4
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your purse *
Because the clothes will be made to *
order by our famous Chicago Tailors ?
?r
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Examine their beautiful collection
of five hundred handsome Autumn
and Winter Woolens. *
We have a large stock of UTZ & *
DUNN SHOES for ladies and *
O'DONNELL SHOES for men. *
CLA YSON I
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