jL? *
DAILY "sPv ALAskan
OITV ^ ^ Er R ________________
Nc 2:i8 VOL IX.
HKA(iWAY, ALASKA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 1900
PRICE 10 CENTS
I gggMWHHI
ff t. fl. garrison Co.
House Furnishing Dept.
A new line to select from
St .Mary's all wool unshrinkable blankets in white,
$8.00 to $13.50 a pair
Kmnierich. Sanitary pillows. $4 to $12 a pair
Wilton, Smith's Velvet, Moqnette and Body Brussells
Art Squares !>xl.) from $21 ? tC $42.50
a new swell line of picture mouldings and ready
If ra met I j Past el le. Sepia prints and black [and white pic
tures. New portiers, couch covers and table spreads
aud?iew furniture of all descriptions.
I
Phone's 4 and 55 Stores open evenings
? 1 ? ? aww? HHBy
Did you ever
smoke the
El
Arabe
Cigar?
NO! Where
Can I Get
Them? From
TONY DOKTERO, Sole Agent for Alaska
;? V\\\ . . ... .\W\\W.VVVVW
j * FANCY GROCERIES * f
% %
J: Fresh Fruit and Vegetables \
i $
| ^ NGRTHEND GROCERY^?
f A.L.GRANT. PHONE 136 t
s
We are now show
iucr o u* new fash
O
ions in
Talland
's Ulinier
Suits
ICrawnett
Coats and
| Overcoats
While not exactly
iu thr* nature of
an exhibition the
showintr is one
that will interest
all men who wish
to DRKSS WELL
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner 1st Marx
{
F. H. CLAYSON & CO.
THE ONE PRICK CLOTHIER
fourth and Broadway
CENTRALLY UKATED BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
New Home Restaurant
chas. I'etersoD- Manager
Best 25 Cent Meals in the C'ty
;fifth avenue, near broadwav
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
EATHS IN CONNECTION
HEARST KNIFED BY HIS PARTY
Hughes will have 52,000 plurality, though remainder
of ticket is in doubt, and democratic lieutenant gov
ernor probably successful-Defeated candidate has
no regrets in fight for life
(Special Dispatch to Dally Alaskan.)
New York, Nov. 8? Only two-thirds
of the state vote has been received,
though unofficial returns on the gov
ernorship are in from nearly every elec
tion district in the state. Hughes'
plurality over Hearst will probably be
52,000. The rttnainder of the state
ticket is'in doubt. Lewis Stuyvesant.
Chanler, democrat and independent,
has probably been elected lieutenant
governor.
[ Hearst run behind bis ticket in dem.
ocratic strong-holds where the opposi
tion democrats centered their tight on
him. He was opposed in New York by
Mayor McClellan and all the city
machinery. Pat. McCarren, the demo
cratic boss of Brooklyn, and other in
fluential democratic organizations in
Greater New York.'
The complete vote of Buffalo was,
Hearst, .32,012; Hughes, 31,892. The
vote of Elinira, Hearst 3847: Hughes, ,
314(5; Gloversviile, Hearst, 1943: Hughes,
2347. Rome gave Hearst 200 plurality:
Thomas F. Grady, the Tammany
orator, was re-elected to the state sen
ate. defeating Thomas Rock, the eight
hour champion whom the republicans
regarded as certain of election.
A year ago it was Richmond borough
which defeated Hearst for mayor of
New York. This year he received his
greatest percentage there. Last year
Brooklyan gave him a tremenduos
plurality. This yenr hp Iwrnly carried
it.
William IX. Hearst, .speaking, said:
"I have no regrets. 1 did not enter the
CHinpaign for personal reasons but to
champion the rights of ^the people.
This fight I shall continue as long as I
live."
Soi>-in-Law Nick Wins
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8 ? Nicholas
Longworth, son-in-law of President
Roosevelt, has been re-elected to
to the house of national repre
sentatives. His majority was reduced.
SfKLE WAR
Indians and Army Reach
Peace Agreement
Sheridan, Wvo., Nov. 6? The chiefs
ot the Cheyennes and the Utes and
Auiericand army officers met Saturday
pursuant to the negotiations which
were carried on for some time, as the
soldiers were closing :n upon them.
After much pow wow lasting all
through the day an agreement was ar
rived at. By it the Utes agree to go to
Fort Mead In a body and remain there
or at some other place iliat mav be de
signated by the commanding officer
pending further negot.l.^ns. These
negotiations include the visit of three
chiefs at Washington where they wiil
unload their troubles upon President
Roosevelt.
Believing a hearing from the presi
dent will straighten out all their affairs
acceotably, the Indians are laying down
their arms and promising to be good
until after word has been received from
Washington. It is expected there will
be no more trouble and the Indians will
ke9p their compact.
The news of a settlement of the
troubles is a great relief to this sectiou
which had been wrought up to the
pitch where it was feared an old-fash
ioned Indian outbreak was going to be
exprienced.
Elks' Meeting
There will be a regular meeting of
Skagway Lodge No. 431, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, at their
ball, Thursday, November 8th at 8p.m.
All visiting Elks are invited to at
tend.
There will be initiation.
E. L. Miller,
Acting-Secretary
SHACK IMS
Cabin on Third Avcnne
Mnkes Fierce Blaze
Ah old shack on Third avenue, near
' Broadway, was nearly consumed by
lire thin morning'. The fire threatened
the Idaho saloon building, which was
pretty badly scorcher1, for a short time.
The tin- was well under way before it
was noticed. The Bre department res
ponded quickly and had the fire under
control in an incredibly short time
after the ivatwr was turned ou it. J
i The origin itiou of the fire is some
what of a mystery, though members of
the fire department think it started
from the stove in the bouse. Charles
Phillips, who occupies it, however, says
there was no fire in the house, and has
! been none there for a year
ELKS' DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
! The first of a series of dances that
' will be given by the Skagway Elks will
take place tonmorrow night. The
j music will be provided by a complete
' orchestra, including traps drums. Re
i freshments will be served and the club
rooms, including the bowling alley,
i will be open to the guests. Those who
! do not dance will be able to spend a
' pleasant evening.
Vuaonic Mooting
There will be a special communica
tion of White Pass Lodge No. 113, F. k
A. M , Friday evening, Nov. 9, 190t>
at its hall. No. 225, Fourth avenue.
| Sojourning and visiting members are
! requested to meet with us.
j Work.
| By order of the W. M.
T. J. Standish, Secretary ,
B. \I. Simpson Shoe Repairing Shop
is open again. John Anzer. 10-20-lm
Will Close 7 p. m.
Begining Monday, Nov. 12, our
store will close at 7 p. m. dur
ing the winter months, except
Saturday's when it will remain
open until 10 p.m.
Ganty& Frandson
REPUBLICANS HAVE LONG
LEAD IN HOUSE
Administration Will Have 60 Majority as
Against 112 in Present Congress, Accord
ing to Unofficial Returns
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)!
Chicago, Nov. 8? Official and un
official returns received the western
headquarters of the republican con
gressional committee give the republi
cans -i'l members of the next house of
representatives, and the democrats 163
members. This is a republican loss of 25
and a democratic gain of 2". The pres
ent house contains IMS republicans,
136 democrats and two vacancies.
The result is better than the repub
licans had hoped for. Two weeks ago
tbey would have been contented with
an assurance of 30 majority, though
they expected more than that.
It is conceded that JoeCannon will'.be
elected speaker for the third term, upon
the convening of the next congress In
December, 1907.
MUST GO
President Roosevelt Dis
graces Colored Troops
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Washington, Nov. 8 ? President
Roosevelt has issued an order dismiss
ing in disgrace every tnan in Companies ?
C and D of the Twenty-fifth infantry, I
colored, for refusing to disclose the
names of the men guilty of murder in '
the Brownsville, Texas, riots. Thej
president's action is unprecedented.
Who Starts the Fir*?
It is dead easy to start the fire if you
have plenty of dry Kindling and wood.
The Alaska Transfer can supply you in
large or small quantities. Phone 10.
The Marguerite cigar is made from
the best Havana Tobacco and has no
equal. On sale at W. W. Boughton.
The Pack Train Restaurant will
serve wine with dinner orders, free in
place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
GETS OUT
Secretary Hitchcock Will
Kesi^n form Cabinet
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Washington, Nov. 8? Secretary
Hitchcock has tendered his resignation
of secretary of the interior, the resig
nation 10 become effective March 1st,
next. He has held the office for eight
years, which is the record for a secre
tary of the interior, in spite of enemies
who have tried to oust him.
James R. Garfield, commissioner of
corporations and son of the late Presi
dent Garfield will succeed Secretary
Hitchcock, Herbert Knox Smith will
succeed Garfield.
Eagle Brewery Cloaei
The Eagle Brewery will be closed in
definitely from this date.
Wm. Schwarzenberg.
Skagway, Nov. 1, 1906. tf
Gage street Hats at Harrison's,
Perfumes and
Stationery
Are two side liue that we never were better supplied
with than just now. The very latest odors in per
fumes and toilet waters and the very latest designs in
box paper and all other kinds of stationery ? All at
Seattle prices.
Wm. BEITT
THE DRUGGIST B