THE DAILY T8DW ALASKAN
OITV OFPIOIML- PHPER
No. 118 VOL IX.
9KAGWAY, ALA.SKA, TUESDAY JUNE 19 1906 PRICE 10 CENTS
OHIO'S GOVERNOR DIES OE
BRUMS DISEASE
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Cincinnati, O., June 19.? John M.
Pattisjo, governor of Ohio, died at his
home at Milford, near here, last nleht
of Bright's disease of the Kidneys. He
was surrounded by the members of his
family.
Gov. Pattison has been ill since the
election last November when the peo
ple of his state chose him to be their
chief executive after a very strenuous
campaign. Several times during the
winter he was believed to be at the
poiv of death. His illness was brought
on by the strain resulting - from the
long political contest during which he
made speeches in every county in the
state, often speaking a half dozen times
or more in a single day.
Got. Pattison was a very wealthy
manufacturer and insurance man who
was always regarded as a reformer.
He served several 'erms in congress 20
years ago. He was elected by more
than 40,000 plurality as a democrat,
while the remainder of the republican
state ticket was successful, he will be
succeeded in office by Lieut.-Gov. An
drew L. Harris, republicau.
HUMiOLDT COMES
m DEPARTS
The Humboldt arrived from the
south last night at 10:30 o'clock with
60 passengers, 130 tons of freight and
two days' mail. She sailed at 6 a. m.
today witb 30 passengers for the Sound.
WILL GIVE GOOD
BAStBALL PRIZES
The Fourth of July committee has
decided to eive $250 in prizes for th6
baseball games that are scheduled to
take place bere June 30. The first prize
will be $175 aod the second $75.
HARRISONS'
To make room for fall line of wall par>er,
we will close out present stock 01 2500
double rolls, at the following
1ow 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 a rojj, our price
$lto $1.50
All IS or inch borders at half price
Varnished paper sold everywhere for 60c now 40c
Come ea: ly aad seUct while stock is quite complete, at prices quoted
above 2500 rolls will not last long.
PHONES- 1 and 55
Do not overlook us when in teed of hard
ware. We now carry a full line of build
ers HARDWARE, CARPENTER TOOLS, TAR
PAPER, TIN and GRAXITEWAKE
DO NT' FORGET
We are the only Tinners and Plumbers that Oave stayed by our City, and
would like vou to call and see us when in netd of anything in our lice's
NETTLES& FORD
Fourth Avenue near Brosdway
Ssagway, Alaska
Our new
Spring Cine
Of * *
* *
"N
pais *
now on
Display
f. ft. eiayson 4 Co.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
LARGEST CLOTHING AND FURNIHING
GOODS HOUSE IN ALL OF ALASKA.
Tourtb and Brodway
RUSSIAN ARMY IS UNDER
SUSPICION
'*? * ?? HT ? ?? ?
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
St. Petersbury, June 18.? The gov
ernment suspects all the troops of the
empire of infidelity. This suspicion is
growing because the strike is spread
ing in the small towns and there is
much looting everywhere in spite of the
troops, who seem careless of it.
It is believed the Douma is awaiting
for the revolutionists to fully perfect
plans for a revolution before it will
officially break with the czar.
The nobles have issued an address of
confidence in the throne. They call
the peasants brothers but they suggest
no redress for their wrongs.
- ,T) ?.
Terrible Dolnca at Bialyitock
St. Petersburg-, June 18. ? The censor
ship at Bialyslok has been raised, and
the reports of the correspondents, re
lating to the horrible beastlality of the
recent outrages there, are coming in.
Many of the dead had their hands tied
and nails driven into their heads.
Soldiers and the mob broke into hous
es whtro there were refugees and sep
arated the Christians and Jews. The
latter were' invariably put to death.
The wounded we.-e bayoneted.
The arrival of the committee of the
douma was the signal for quieting'
things. I
SELLS fLOlit
Relief Committee Dispose
of Surplus
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
San Fraocisco, June 19. ? The San
Francisco relief committee has sold
l.'l, 500, 000 pounds of surplus flour which
it had on hand at $3.16 per barrel. It
will be exported,
BOLD MOVE
Hank Robber Tries Kidnap
ping to Cover Shortage
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. j
Philadelphia, June 18.? J. K. Kean
was arrested yesterday for the abduc
tion of I1 reddie Muth proves to be the
defaulting cashier of the Harlem River
National Bank. He wanted the ran
som for the kidnapped child with which
to make his shortage good at the bank,
hoping thereby to avoid prosecution.
POPULAR LAWYER
WILL TAKE WlfE
T. R. Lyons, the popular Juneau
attorney, and member of the firm of
Shackleford & Lyons, who left for the
south a short time, ago went to claim
his bride, Mr. Lyons will wed at Walla
Walla, his old home, Miss RoseDovell,
a charming young lady of the .South
eastern Washington metropolis. Miss
Dovell is a sister of W. T. Dovell, the
well known Seattle lawyer, who took
the place of his father-in-law, the late
Senator John B. Allen, in the firm of
Struve, Hughes, Allen & McMichen,
one of the most famous law firm in Se
attle.
Mr. Lyons' wedding Jwlll take place
the latter part of the present month.
The bride and groom will take an ex
tensive wedding trip before returning
[to Juneau where they will make their
WILL WED
Alaskan To Marry Wealthy
Colorado Girl
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
Colorado Springs, Col., June 19.?
Carl M. Johanson, of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, and Miss Edith Tribe, daughter of
a millionaire miner at this place, will
be married here tomorrow.
mm in
Whin i'hsh Steamer Arrives
at Whitehorse
Whitfho se, June 19. ? The Dawson
arrived at 1 a. m. with 14 passengers,
and the Whitehorse arrived at 4 a. m,
with si>- passengers.
The Columbian sailed from Dawson
for up river at 1 a. m.
The Casca sailed at 8 p. m. with 20
passengers. She had the barge La
barge in tow and on the ship and
barge there were 554 head of livestock
and 103 tons of freight. The steamer
and tow passed Hootalinqua at. 9 a. m.
today.
Going down stream the Selkirk was
at Coffee Creek at 7 a. m., and the Vic
torian at Big Salmon at 6:30 a. m.
The Dawson will sail tonight.
The river is 48 inches above low
water.
Gleaner Sail* Today
Carcross, June 19. ? The Gleaner
sailed at 9:15 p. m. with the barge
Taku in tow, for Conrad and Atlin.
The Very Best Remedy For Bowel
Trouble
Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and
wellknown resident 01 Bluffton, Ind.,
says: "I regard Cnamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy for bowel trouble. I
make this statement after having used
the remedy in my family for several
years. I am never without it." For
sale by Wn. Britt.
Before closing our business here in Skagway, we de
sire to tliank all our customers foi the liberal pat
ronage they have given us and regret that it becomes
necessary for us to engage in business in a new field.
We have our office now located in our warehouse, corner
Fourth and Main street, where anyone desiring to settle
any account may call and do so.
(in
]U
SfUILE AND SPOKANE ARE
DESERTED BY CREW
??? i * .*
Seattle, June 19.? The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's liner City of Se
attle arrived from Skagway last kght
and the excursion steamer Spokane ar
rived from Vancouver from which
point her passengers were transferred
by rail. The crews of both ships de
serted them upjn their arrival at the
dock. Th? water front was lined by
unionists as each vessel came in and the
crews, when they walked off, were
greeted with cheers. There was no
trouble. J
The police guard is heavy today ow
ing lo the expected arrival of several
non-union crews which the unionists
expect to importune to desert.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany says both their Alaskan vessels
will sail on schedule with non-union
crews.
Short Crtw on Umatilla
Seattle, June 16.? It develops today
that the inspectors reduced the license
of the Umatilla respecting the number
of the crew she is required to carry, so
that she could get away.
BOATS MOVE
Jefferson S il?; Santa Clara
and Bertha Arrive
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) j
Seattle. June 19.? The Jefferson sail-j
ed for Skagway last night. The Santa
Clara and Bertha arrived from Seward
and way points.
FIX IT
Conrts Cannot Review Meati
Inspection
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaska.]'
Washington June 18.? The meat in- j
spection bill will give the secretary of ,
agriculturo power to review the orders
of the meat inspectors but no such
power will be vested in the courts.
This is in accordance with the desires
of the president. All of President
Roosefelt's uggestions will be followed.
0NE~ DIES I
Member ol Congress Passes
Away
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
Washington, June 19.? Rufus E.Les
ter, member of the national house of
representatives from the first Georgia
district, died yesterday and the house
adjourned as a mark of respect. Mr.
Lester was 69 years of age; he served in
the Confederate army, was a lawyer
and resided at Savannah.
L O T. M.
There will be a regular review of]
Hive No, 2, Ladies of the Maccabees, I
at their hall on Sixth avenue. Tuesday
evening, June 19, 1906, at 8 o clock
sharp.
All visiting members are cordially in
ited. Anna Stinebaugh,
Record Keeper.
Oy?tor Cook tails at Pack Train
The very best fresh oyster cocktails
in the city are served at the Pack
TraiD Saloon. "
CUT DOWN
Council Reduces Penalty for
Maintaining Nuisance
Ordinance No. 72, emending Ordi
nance No. 42, reducing the maximum
One for maintaining a nuisance from
$200 to $100 was passed nnder a suspen
sion of the rules at the meeting of the
council last night. This was done to
make the ordinance conform to the
federal law, which fixes $100 fine as the
largest that can be imposed in the mu
nicipal court.
The committee on fire and water re
ported that the city has on hand 2400
feet of new hose in perfect condition.
It is distributed as follows: 1000 feet
at Hose Co. No. 1, 600 feet at No. 2 and
300 feet at No 3. There are 850 feet of
serviceable hose not in first-class
condition. It is distributed as follows:
300 feet at the school house, 300 feet at
Hose Co. No. 1, and 250 feet at No. 3.
The committee on public works and
public property reported that the ditch
near Ninth avenue has been completed
and that the repairs on Fifth avenue
are nearly so.
The water works committee reported
that the main from Twelfth avenue and
Alain street to the brewery has been
completed.
The municipal magistrate reported
collecting $118 in the municipal court
in the month of May.
A phone was ordered placed in the
residence of the chief of the fire depart
ment at the expense of the city.
The action of Mayor Shaw and Coun
cilman King in agreeing to the plan
adopted at the conference of the judge
of the district court, the governor, the
United States commissioners and repre
sentatives of other municipalities was
approved.
The council discussed the matter of
*'ne city's standing the expense of mak
ing connections from the water mains
to the curb.
All the members of the council were
present except Mr. Dunn. Mayor
l3haw was in the chair.
TWO BOATS ARE
DUE IN PORT
The Amur and the City of Topeka
will be due to arrive this evening or
I tomorrow. The Amur should arrive
anytime. She will sail for the south
tomorrow evening.
The City of Topeka is looked for to
morrow morning. She will sail south
via- Sitka.
Manicuring and Massaging
Miss M. H. Martin' will do manicur
ing and massaging, also sewing by the
day. State street, between_Third and
Fourth avenues. Phone 147, t-f.
(Get the Best
There is no better "Bracer" made than
Kalamazoo Celery Conic
It is recognizees t lie best nerve and blood
tonic in the market? Today the manufactur
ers guarantee satisf action or money will be
refunded. GET H? AT
Wm. I3BITT
AG-ENT FOR ALASKA