THE DAILY ALASKAN
OITV OFFICIAL- PSPER
' 1 '' ' ^1*r'fr^t' ?? i.? ?
iv 8 K AG WAY, ALASKA, MONDAY JULY 30 1906 PRICE 10 CENTS
CAN SEE MR. CALE TONIGtl T
Thomas Cale, of Fairbanks, long
teriu candidate for delegate to con
gress from Alaska will meet the citi
zens of this place at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on Fifth avenue this
evening at !? o'clock, where au informal
reception will be given aiul to which all
are invited to b?' present. Mr. Cale
learned today that in order to make
connections for lower river points It
will be necessary for him to leave
Skagway for the north tomorrow morn
ing. This necessitates the abandon
ment of the meeting that was planned
for tomorrow night at this place and
the cancelation of the proposed visit to
Haines.
To those who attend the informal
gathering this evening, Mr. Cale will
explain his position on the issues of the
campaign. I
ALASKA PLOT
Faiii-m* Incident Form* Base
of Novel
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) ?
Seattle, July 30? Jack London's new ?
story, "The Unexpected," has for its j
plot th8 hanging of Michael Dennis by
Mrs. Nelson at Lituya bay in 1900. j
McClare's magazine says it is a true
story. Alaskans at this place say it
never happened
The Pack Train Kestaurantr will
serve wine with dinner orders, free in,
place v' tea or .'otTee. Come on boys
QUIT WORK
Sin Fraucisco Artisans
Strike Fur Shorter Honrs
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
San Francisco, July 30 ? Sixteen
hundred laborers and all mechanics
engaged at rebuilding the street rail
ways in thlsCcity have gone on'a strike.
They ask an increase of wages and an
eight hour day after August 5th. It is
alleged that 10 ruen were discharged
for unionism.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
HARRISONS'
Midsummer slaughter sa1^ 01
ribbons- plain and fancy , all
widths from No. 2 to No ? 80 at
Half Price
This lot of bargains includes
double and singi e face liberty
satin ribbons, all silk taffeta,
plaids- checks and ciresden ef
fects at 50 cents on the dollar
PHONES 4 and 55
w? 11 J Bread. Cakes, Pies Dough
H A tT| O i\ J 51 f| A nuts and cookies. Cakes
illUUv made to order. 'Phone 36
* NORTH END GROCERVl^
Our Hew
Spring Cine
Of * *
fiais *
How on
Display
f. R. Clayson i Co.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
LARGEST CLOTHIN'G AXDjFURXIHING
GOODS HOUSE IN ALL OF ALASKA.
fourth and Brodway
RUSSIAN ARMY SPILLS BLOOD
Revolt quelled by use of machine guns which cause
hundreds of soldiers to bite the dust-Revolutionists
say outbreak will be renewed.
[ fortava, Russia, July 30 ? The first
batallioo of Sevassa s regiment is in re
volt. It siezed guns and marched to
the prison to liberate the political
prisoners. The remainder of the garr
ison was called out and fired on the
mutineers with machine guns, killing
hundreds. The mutiny was temporally
quelled, but the revolutionists say it
will break out again.
Censors Withhold News
St. Petersburg, July 30? It is imposs
ible to get any details of any revolt in
the army. The dispatches are all placed
in the waste paper bas? ets by the cen
sors. Nothing at all is allowed to be
printed.
Mob Coereea Pclnt tig Offioe
A inob of revolutionists at the points
of guns comp?llod the printing offices
to print 15 000 copies of the parliaments
address to the people. It was all done
unknown by the authorities until it was
over.
Serlon* Revolt Reported I
It is reported that there hag been
a serious revolt in the army at Shussa
where there was much bloodshed. The
censors allow no information concern
ing it to reach the people.
Strike Coming in Finland
Word has been received from Fin"
land that the workingmen's council at
a secret meeting has '.lecided to order a
general strike after the harvest season
shall have ended.
?Mutineers ar? Punished
Sevastopol, July 30 ? A court martial
of the mutineers in the Black sea 'fleet
last November has sentenced four to
death, one to life servitude, 30 to
various terms of penal servitude and 50
to imprisonment.
Revolutionists Escapes
Seamankoff, the mos' notorious revo
lutionist in Russia, has e>cat ed prison
here. He was aided by soldiers. At
the announcement of the news the rev
olutionists paraded the streets and
cheered.
JUDGfCJ. MM CANNOT
CARRY OWN IIOMf
"Jud^e Murane cacnot carry Nome,"
is the declaration of a leading Seward
peninsula mining man, Nome lawyer
and journalist and former mayor of the
Northwestern metropolis, made at i
Seattle last week. The man who cave I
utterance to the remark is a republican |
and one of those who contends that |
three fifths of the republicans of his |
section were disfranchished when the |
Murane delegation was seated by the
republican district convention. "The j
people will not vote for him," he con
tinued.
When asked for his reasons for mak- i
ing this statement the Nome man said:
"The'republicans of Nome feel under j
no obligations to support Judge Murane I
as a republican for the reason that they
regard hia as a democrat. He was a
democrat all his life before coming to !
Alaska and never identified himself ?
with the republicans until he developed
a political ambition that republican af- 1
tililiations promised to gratify. He has
always been regarded at Nome by
democrats and republicans as a demo
crat. Furthfr than that, Judge Mur
ane was declared as the choice of Nome
at a primary election, irregularly call
ed whereat a very meagre minority of
the republicans were present.
"While not m position to demand
support as a republican Judge Murane
cannot get democratic votes at Nome,
The democratic organization of that
section of the district has declared for
Thomas Cale and, with the miners'
union and other union hibor and the
miners generally of that section, tney
will vote for him."
It w?s said that a very large propo
stion of the Nome republicans are wait
ing for the campaign to develop before
deciding for whom they will vote. It
is their purpose to support the man
who shows the best chances of winning
?Cale or Mellen. It is generally be
lieved this will be the former.
JUDGE II. W. UELLEN Will
GET JDNEAll
Juneau, July 28 ?Judge Mellen will
get a majority of the votes at Juneau,
Douglas and Tread well for the long
term delegateship. That is the con
viction of this of that section who are
closest In touch with the situation.
Two of the Juneau newspapers ? the
Record-Miner, republican, and the
Transcript ? are supporting Mellen, and
the other papers in J uneau and Douglas
are not unfriendly to bira. It is said
that many republicans are lining up for
him. In this connection it is said there
will be an attempt to arrange compen
sation for those republicans who are
supporting Judge Mellen by securing
democratic votes for Judge Murnne, of ?
Nome, for the short term. It is not j
believed, however that this will sue- 1
ceed, as Gov. Swineford has many j
friends in both Douglas and Juneau
who will use vigorous methods to smash
any slate on which his name does not
appear.
The rumor thai Gov. Swineford i? to
be traded at Juneau is given credence
by the fact that while a majority of the
papers of this placc are supporting
Judge Melien, not one of them is favor
ing (Jov, Swineford, and one, the Dis
patch, p.-edicts that he will carry only
Skagway of the towns of the district.
In further support of the contention
that Juneau democrats are not loyal to
their short term candidates it is pointed
out that in all the advertisements in
the Juneau papers of the "regular"
democratic ticket the name of Judge
Melien only appears. That of Gov,
Swineford is carefully omitted.
Boweter, in spite of the machina
tions of the politicians, it is believed
that Gov. Swineford will get a majority
of the votes at Juneau and Dougla son
the merits of his record as a citizen and
official for the last twenty years and on
the strength of his character as a man.
[0 MARK IT 1
Boundary Line To Be Indi
cated on Yukon
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
Seattle, July 30 ? Prof. Edwin Smith,
of the coast and geodetic survey, will
eave for the north this week for the
purpose of marking on the ground the
point where the 141st meridian crofts
the Yukon river. The 141st longitudi
nal deg-ee, west, constitutes the bound
ary between Alaska and Canada be
tween Mt. St. Elias and the Arctic
ocjan
IN FAVOR
Bryan Accepts Invitation at
Louisville
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]
Louisville, Ky., July 30-William J.
Bryan has accepted an invitation to at
tend a public reception at this place.
The date has not been fixed as yet
but will probably take place in the late
fall.
The White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse
his unlimited accommodations. Every
thing strictly firstr-class.
New Goods
Arriving oil every Alaska S- S- Co.
boat. Our aim is to keep fresh goods
and keep it moving.
Place your order with us for fruit
jars, jelly glasses, jar rubbers, caps etc.
We make a specialty of Fancy
Creamery Butter and Perishables.
Gamy k Frandson
'Phone 51
[AKf SILVER
Frisco Mint Authorized to
Buy White Metal
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
San Francisco, July 30? The treasury
department has authorized the miut at
this place to accept ore which
contains three-flourths silver and
the remainder gold, the silver to
be paid for in gold at the current rate.
The silver will be used in makinp sub
sidiary coins.
IMVE riGHT
Tiuners M^et in Despite
COLflict
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
New York, July 30? Two branches of
the plumbers' uniuns met at. Dutonl*
hall Saturday for the purpose of arrang
ing their differences and t?o bombs
were thrown in their midst from the
elevated ra'lway by mfmbers of one
faction. A sere were cut by flylne
pieces. There were no deaths and the
! throwers escaped.
Mlways. Remember the Full .Name //
| raxafave Rromo Quinine .X? (VtJj oneverj
Cures a Cold in Cne Day, Cnp in 2 Days ^ok.
Office at W.W.Bocghton phonf. 90 Residence phone 93
F. M. Lucavish
Coal, Wood and General Haul ng
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
r Delicious
Ice Cream
Soda at
|wm. BP5ITT I
I t AGENT FOR ALASKA J