FHE DAILY
ALASKAN
OITV QFFMCIPEL. PHPER
No 2:C) VOL. IX.
SKAGWAY, ALASKA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 5 1906
PRICE 10 CENTS
f C. ft. fiarrison Co.
We have just received a fine line of Ladies Caps and
?Si\ 11 >(>(>" Street Hats
THE NEWEST YET
Matzen
Men Tailored Skirts have a style all their own. We
have them from $5 to $15
If von wish a correct figure wear a (.i. D. ,l Just rite"
corset. Colors in white black and blue. Prices range
from $1 50 to $7-50
A lieu liue of fancy Silks and Wools for Shirtwaists.
Phone's 4 and 55 Stores open evenings
f ?
you smoke the _
I El Arabe
Cigar
Once vou will smoke it always
TONY DORTERO
Sole Agent for Alaska
*? MtMv\ - . .V\VVW\\VV\V%\\V> V* VW*V% ***? WWkVWVYV\S?S?S^S
| ? FANCY GROCERIES * |
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
| NORTH END GROCERY^ |
$ A. I GRANT. PHONE 136 |
? I ?! II II ?IIIIMIWIW I III II i ?!? I? ? UllfW? TO? a
I Co whom it may iniercsil
We are now show
ing uur new fash- ,
ious in
falland
Uliiucr
Suits
I erawiutt
Coats and j
Overcoats ^
While nut exactly
in the nature of
an exhibition t he
showing is one
that will interest
all men who wish
to DRESS WELL
Copyright 1906 by
Har: Schaffner W Marx
F. H. CLAYSON & CO.
THE ONE I'RICE CLOTHIER
? fo?r?b and Broadway1
1
CENTRALLY located BEST ACCOMMODATIONS I
New Home Restaurant
Mrs. C. Hiltv, Manager j
Best 25 Cent Meals in the C'ty
IKIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
BATHS IN CONNECTION
^XjWjKsW??!^^
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICIORV
Hearst and Hughes winding up very warm election
contest in New York city where each makes 15
speeches and each confident of success
(Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
New. York, Nov. 5 ? The last day of
the New York campaign is stirring
Greater New York as it was never
stirred before over a state election.
Both parties began their meetings j
shortly afternoon and each. Hearst and j
Hughes, will have made 15 spetches to j
as many diflereut crowds before mid
night. All the meetings will be in j
Greater New York. Hearst is being'
followed by cheering thousands from
meeting to meeting.
Sunday night Tammany he'd its reg
| ular pre-election meeting. Thousands |
were unable to be present oo account of i
the lack of room. Bourke Oockran
made the principal address and be
pleaded and prayed that Tammany give
Hearst a majority in Greater New
York that would be unrivalled by any
that had ever prececed it.
"This movement," said Cockran, I
"which is lead by WilliamK.Hearst.our
nominee for governor, is inspired by
Almightv God and is therefore irres
istible. It must and will succeed."'
Hearst was not present at the Tam- 1
many meeting. He refused to leave his
home Sunday and spent the day resting
for the ordeal which he is called upon
to go through today.
Both, t tie followers of Hearst and
j Hughes, claim to be absolutely confi
dent of success.
Both Sides Claim Home
New Vork, Nov. 5? Both the demo
crats and republicans profess complete
confidence of victory in the congression
al election tomorrow. The republicans
admit there wil be a reduction in their
majority in the house but thev say
there is no question but that the next
congress will have a republican major
ity in the house of representatives as
well as in the senate.
The democrats, while giving no fig
ures, claim they will have a majority
in the hoase for the first time since the
house elected in 1802 was chosen.
Both to Win in Montana
Helena, Mont., Nov. o ? One of the
hottest campaigns ever waged in this
state, but one in which money has not
played so important a | art as hereto
fore, ha? come to an end and both aides
are confident of a victory. The demo
cratic legisiatiye nominees in every
county in the state Saturday made a
solemn pledge to vote, if elected, for
Gov. J. K. Toole for senator. The pub
lication of the pledge in all the papers
of the state was accompanied by the
announcement of the candidacy of Gov.
Toole for senator. This movement was
in the interest of clean politics and to
assure the people of the state that dem
ocratic succcss would make a boodle
campaign for senator imossible.
Preach ?r? After Weaver.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5? All the preach
ers in this city prayed yesterday at
their morjing and evening services for i
the return of Mayor Weaver to the re
form party which he deserted because j
of the failure of his candidate to be I
nominated for prosecuting attorney. I
As a result of his political troubles,
Mayor Weaver is on the verge of col i
lapse from nervous prostration. He is]
seriously ill.
Minister* Pralie Booaevelt
Seattle, Ncv. 5- The Rev. Wilson, of
the Presbyterian church, in a sermon
last night said the country is experi
encing' a great moral and political -
awakening, he said, President Roose
I velt is the principal figure.
"To me," he said, "President Roose*
[ velt is like unto Nehemiab, of old, who
rebuilt the walls of Jerusalem, cleansed
the city and led the people to prosper
ity.
New York, Nov. 5? Rabbi Wise, in
j bis Sunday address to the people, said
President Roosevelt is the republicans'
only saving asset. He said he is a
scorner of consequences.
Moran A fter Tobacco Trust
Boston, Nov. 5? District Attorney
John B. Moran, democratic nominee for
j governor, has written to District Attor
ney Jerome of New York saying that
Collier's Weekly has the original doc
uments which prove that the Tobacco
trust controls legislation in many states.
He asks that the documents be secured
for use in Massachusetts. He believes,
he says, the documents implicates the
Massachusetts legislature.
fIRSr STAGE ARRIVES Af
WHIEEIIORSE
i Dawson Road In Good Condition and Cover
ed in Six Days? Stage Brings Two Passen
gers and 15 Sacks of Mail
Whitehor?e, Nov, 5 ? The first White
Pass mail stage of the season arrived
from Dawson this morning. There
were two through passengers anil 15
sacks of mail. The stage made the trip in
six days, which indicates that the trail
is is tirst-clHss conditioc. No difficulty
was experienced on the trip.
The next stage will leave for Dawson
tomorrow. It will be the second out
from this place for this season. The
first departed October 29.
Whltehor*# People Ara Wed
The Rev. Charles O. Main, formerly '
of Whitehorse, and Miss Florence}
Younge, also formerly of that place, |
were married at the residence of Mr. 1
aDd Mr9. George C Mellott at Seattle
last month.
Fr?h Meat
The Frye-Bruhn Co- keep all kind of j
fresh meat constantly on hand. *<f
Gage street Hats at Harrison's.
PRhCfSS MAV
COMING NORTH
A cablegram received by H. B. Dunn,
Canadian Pacific agent, says ihe Prin
cess May sailed from Vancouver for
Skagway Saturday evening at 11
o'clock. She will be due here Wednes
day morning.
Gage Press and Street Hats at Har
risons'.
TAKES GAS
Seattle Prelate Dying He
cause of Leaking Pipe
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
Seattle, Nov. 5 ? Father Clark, of
Sacred Heart church, was found un
conscious In his room this morning
which was tilled with gas leaking from
thii pipe which fed the gas heater. He
is at the Provideuce hospital where
there is no hope for his recovery ex
pressed. It was accidcntal.
FULL UP
Travelers in Seattle Sleep in|
Depot
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Seattle, Nov. 5 ? This city is filled
with people who cannot get hotel ac- ,
commodations. La$t night 200 people, j
men, women and children, slept in the I
Union depot which was thrown open to I
the traveling public for that purpose.!
Every hotel and lodging house in the i
city is packed.
Sbacway Lnunctry
For first-class work try Skagway
Laundry. Twenty-five vears' exper;
ence. Telephone 89. tf
FISH OUT
Harriraaii Gets Control of
tlie Illinois Ontral
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Chicago. Nov, 5? E. H. Harriman has
wrested control of the Illinois Central
from Stuyvesaut Fisb, who has been
president of the road for 20 years and
who has successfully contended against
Harriman for more than a year. J. T.
I Harasan, vice-president, will succeed
| Fish as president.
The battle between Harriman and
| Fish has been the chief topic in rail
| road circles for more than a month,
the war has continued long but it was
thought last July that an agreement
had been reached which would result in
an amicable settlement of the differ
ences between the warring rail
roaders, but not long ago Fish discov
ered what he took to be an attempt on
the part of Harriman to force him to
vote for Harriman directors to take the
place of those whom he claimed to
understand were to be re-electeJ. Fish
at the October meetig won the fight,
but his victory was of temporary du
ration.
The Illinois Central, under Fish has
piid seven per cent. dividends for some
time. This has earned for Fish the
reputation of running his road for the
stockholders.
New Furs and Golf Gloves at Har
risons.
No better tooth powder
than Piso's antisceptiC
It is guaranteed to give satisfaction both
by- the manufacturer and the druggist
who sells it. Money will be refunded to
every purchaser disatisfied with it. See
our window display and ask for free
sample. . v
Wm. BfSITT I
ft THE DRUGGIST I