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N,v 4T KIFTKKNTH VKVR SKAGWAY, ALASKA. THURSDAY. JUNE ?? MM PKIOK 10 CKNTB
11
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Tusmfc to perform ?vrisin work
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As a p^ns'. \ for Jiaxinjj disobev
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rio;> ? II lose the oTvdit marks
*v:. t i ' <?> have TJsa#. far earr*v}.
ar.1 * okM have cone to
?h<vr; ? -ai of sentence
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l*a<! i* Ov.h* !or tfc* par;*** <*
^-.n- - ? tvf> ;:w *n?2 prc^perty or
Vr" i jr -.. :>ar hand!**? and fifr
aix <*< Un?fd today
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J^tiikon Hattoatv
TWH SWP s01.1>1KR> SAH.
|->?K M.XSKW 1N*ST>
TVxiispon sher??U?n Sosllk
Till*) K>?r K'Wt Seward With
Thirtieth Kosimrwl. Ni\t?-enth
\\ i)1 Iioait Pur Fre*Mitv
Seattle. June <S? The
States Transport Sheridan arrived
in this port this morning from San
Francisco with 1.0C0 soldiers of the
Thirtieth Infantry. United States
Army, who are enroute to the var
ious military posts of Alaska
The Sheridan will take on several
hundred ions of freight for the!
North, and is expected that she will
sail late this afternoon
The Transport will po direct to
Fort William H Seward, where the
companies who will be stationed at
th*t post will disembark, and the
four companies of the lfllh Infty . '
who are now stationed there will
he taken on hoard
From Ft Seward the Sheridan
*; proceed to Fort l.iscum, leav
ing the companies that will he sta
tioned at that post, and picking up
those * ho have been stationed i
there for the past two years
From l.iscum the voyage will con
tit ne on to Forts St Michael and
l>avis, after which the hip Trans
1-ort will put to so*, and the trir
made diivi ; to San Francisco
WlMXJAST W H.l. BK KK.\I>\
T*> MKKT R1YKRS JI1V 4
lx* Anpeles. Cal.. June fi? Al- j
though Ad Wolpast was given a;
severe shaking up in his fight with
Jack O'Bncn in Philadelphia last (
Saturday, he arri\ed in this ?it>
this morning. and at once went in
to training for his fight with .loo.
Riwrs ?hich will tako place in this
? ity on July Fourth
I>I? K (WKKl! To VIXM'T
Mlxv KK11.KK. OIMM. UNI^
l^ondon. Knc . June fi It was
announced today that IMck Croker
would adopt Annette Kellor. the J
divine Venus
Miss Kellor has lately made ai
tour of America, and has been a j
success wherever she has given ex
hibitions of her marvelous perform
ances It is conceded that Miss Kel
W has the most perfect form of |
any woman before the public today
Thos Kirkland of Atlin arrived j
on the May and left on the morn-l
ir.c train for the busy mining camp
White Goods :
?
Everything to help You keep Cool, ?
during the warm weather
OUR STOCK THE LARGEST"
OUR GOODS THE NEWEST
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
??
H. J. LYNCH
Tl* Up-Te~Oato H*t>?rd*s"-er and Lac*i? Furnlmh?r.
TO RUSH IRK
ON OTTER CREEK
KKKWH SYNDK'ATK TAKKS
IN HVDnAll.HK rl.WT
President Muliiin Knthusinstlc Over
Sh<>? ing M?de in Previous Vcars
And WiU Prepare Kor <;<??! Sum
mers Work Installing Macbine-y.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Maluin and
lit t le daughter Rene arrived last
night in Skagway on the Princess
May.
With the exception of a few
days spent in the Puget Sound cit
ies. the trip from Paris has been
almost a continuous one, Mr. Ma
luin. wife and daughter having left
the continent May In
Henry Maluin is president of the
Maluin Syndicate of Paris. France,
and has extensive placer property
on Otter Creek, Atlin district.
Mr. Maluin, while on the Pacific
coast purchased a bit hydraulick
plant for his syndicate, which will
be shipped up on the Princess So
phia, due to arrive in this port next
Wednesday The order includes <>.
00ft feet of 22 to 32 inch piping,
and this together with the balance
of the material will be shipped in
at the e-irliest i?ossihle moment
The actual work of opening up the
Otter creek properties will bejnn at
once, as everything is in readiness.
Superintendent Rrethour having
gone into the mines on the 12th of
May. and immediately put 15 nien
to work erecting permanent camp
buildings, and doing other pre
liminary work
Mr. Maluin is very optimistic
over the prospects of his com
pany's proj>erty. and says (hat he
will push the work as rapidly as
possible. u?ing as many men as he
? an work to advantage.
He was much interested in the
story printed in this paper the lat
ter part of April regarding his fel
low countryman, Mons Armord
Rougier. who it w ill be remembered
lost something like Jl.ftOO by being
over confiding in a stranger in Van
couver.
In speaking of the party of
French capitalists, Mr Maulin
stated that they were in no ways
connected with the Maluin Syndi
cate. as set forth in the article
that was published, but said that
he understood that they were go
ing into the Atlin district to look
over some properties on Hemlock
creek which are controlled by Mr
Obalsky
Mr Maluin and family were pas
sengers on this morning's train for
Carcross. from where they will go
at once to the scene of art iv it ie*.
where the* will remain until the
free*e-up in the fall.
sk\ \nm i.orimkr win.
Nl'KK HAVK TO \ At 'ATK
Washington, .tune G ? A secret
poll taken of the Senators in the)
1/orimer case showed that there
were only thirty Senators who fav
ored allowing Senator 1/orimer to
retain his seat.
? ? ? ? ? ? ? i .i .i.
!sk\ator \i\on ok \kvaoa
AXSWKRS LAST ROM* CAIX
lVulh of Popular Nfinit.i RcpwMI
rnn Statesman Follow* l)prr?ltoit
1\h' ApprndlrilK \V*? Mom hor
uf Mnny Impdrtunl Committees.
Washington. June 6 ? An the re- {
! suit of an attack of appendicitis.
Senator George S. Nixon, Repuhll
I can Senator from Reno, Nevada,
died in this city early this morning.
An operation was performed a
few days ago, but proved unsuccess
ful, and although everything known
to medical science was employed to
save the life of the Senator, death
followed.
Senator George S Nixon, was
born April 2, ISfiO, in Placer Coun
ty, Cal. He was a member of the
Nevada legislature In 1S91 and was
elected to the Cnlted States Senate
ion the Republican ticket for the
term beginning March 4, 1905 He
was renominated without opposition
and re-elected by popular vote or
what is commonly known as the
Orogon plan Hi? term of office
would have expired March 3, 1917.
XKkAVSAs OKI<K<<ATKH I.KO
INTO < AMP BY C1.ARK
Little Rock. Arkansas, June fi ?
The Arkansas delegation elected at
the State Democratic Convention
which was hold In this city yester
day are all for Champ Clark
HATTI.KSHU'S ORI>KRKI? TO
SMI. KOR iTllAS WATKS
Washington, O. C., June 6 ? Or
ders have been is.sued hv the Navy
Hcpartment for four of the battle
ships which are now lying in the
harbor at Key West to sail at
once for Cohan waters.
|M <;II.IST1? 0?\TFST NARROW.
I A WKRTKD IV COI RT ROOM
l<os Angeles, Cal , June 6 ? The
arguments for almission of evl
i dence in the Harrow trial are be
coming hotter and hotter each day.
l*ate yesterday afternoon, Dis
trict Attorney Ford and Clarence
Harrow nearly came to blows over
, arguments
M\\ RORKRTS M?MI*ANV
OPKXS MKRK KRIHAY
The May Roberts theatrical com
( pany opens in lClks hall Friday
night for a two night stand, playing
i two good bills
Miss Roberts comes from success
ful business at Juneau, Douglas and
Tread well, and is playing tonight at
Haines
She will open her engagement
here with "Facing the Music" which
is a good musical comedy. There
are ten people in Miss Roberts com
pany.
Subscribe for The Haily Alaskan !
Minced Olives I
Something New '-unexcelled
for sandwiches , no butter re
quired , Sold in 20 c jars, 3
for 50c . We also have a
full line of fancy ripe olives
in jars and cans , from 30 to
50 cents
: P. H. GANTY, Grocer l\
x
ICING SPEECH
SIS UP MANY
KAI.CON JOHMX (?rKW N.
w. hkvki,oi'mk\t mx?. '
IlelejfiMc* Itwimp Kntlinseri An?l
Ailiipl llenilut l<>n? Whlrh A re
Wiiml In Cnngre** Drmawlini
Homo Utile K<?r I'mplo of Al*?k?.
Seattle, Wash , .Inne fi ? In a
ringing speech which wan delivered
by Falcon Joslin, the Northwestern
Development Congress was opened j
in this city yesterday.
Mr. Joslin was acting as the rep
resentative of Governor Walter E
Clark of Alaska, and as the result
of his speech, which was enthuias
tically received, resolutions were
wired to the Congress of the I'nlt
ed States at Washington demand
ing that Congress grant the people
of Alaska the right of self eovern
nient
COMMON Kit l'RKDHTS TH AT
HOOSKVKI.TI ANS W II. I, HOl.T
Chicago, 111 . June ? -William
Jennings Bryan in an interview
which he gave to the newspaper* of
this cltv today made the prediction
that the Roosevelt delegates would
bolt the convention.
BKl.Ii 8I.ATKO BY 1?KMS.
FOR TKMrORAIlY CHATRMAN
Baltimore, Md., June 6 ? The
Democratic National Central com-j
mittee are in session in this city to
day, and it has been announced
that in all probability Theodore B?*ll
of California would be chosen a#
temporary chairman of the National
I>emocratic convention
ST.\|{ WITVKSS \l>MITs HK
W AS PHOM1SKT1 IMMI'MTV
Los Angeles, Cal , June 6 ? In j
the cross examination today of B.
H. Franklin, the star witness forj
the prosecution in the Harrow case,
admitted that he had been granted
immunity from any prosecution if
he pleaded guilty to complicity in
the alleged jury bribery
DOJTAI.D McKKNZIK fJOKM
TO M.lT OVKR fO*l, miNH
S?y? l*>oit??r* App (hit Two Million
Dollar* hy Delay of Interior
Dej*. claimant* W nnf Klllnj
f'fw llftiintnl or Title to I o*l.
Waahlngton. I). C., June l ? Don
ald McKen*ie appeared before the
Senate committee today, and In
very vehement term* roanted 3 Ta
tary Walter Fl*her for hi* delay In
opening tip the coal land* In Alas
ka
Mr McKen*le stated that by th?
delay the claimant* of various coal
claims which had been tied up by
the government had lout over two
million dollar* He naid that It
waa up to the Department of the
Interior to either return the filing
fee* which had been paid into the
government by the claimants, or to
i**iie patent* to the claim*
PHIM'KSM SPKXDS TWKNTV
tTH'U HOIKS IN SKA?WAY
The Princess May arrive in port
last night at 6 o'clock with ntnety
one passengers for Skagway, fifty
one of whom were first class and
forty second class.
Most of the passengers were for
inside points, and got away on the
morning train for Whitehorse where
they will net the first boat for
down river The May will sail to
night for the south at 6 o'clock
with 2S> passengers
The next boat of the C. P. R
line which will arrive In Skagway
will be the new vessel, the Princess
Sophia, which was built expressly
for the Canadian Pacific company
for the Vancouver-8kagway run
She will be in Wednesday afternoon,
and will sail Thursday evening at
7 o'clock.
Joined Twins Are l.lvely.
Holyoke. Mass. ? The twin daugh
ters of Mr and Mrs John Griggs,
born with bodies joined together at
the hips, continue to thrive and to
manifest almost disdainful independ
ence of each other While one slept
the other clamored for nourishment
The attachment of the twins Is
known to physicians as an ill?v
sacryal union
The attending physicians will de
cide within a few days whether to
attempt to separate the twins by
an operation
Mr and Mrs H McLean and Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Holden were round
trip passengers on the May\
some susa mis
9 V
? ?
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