THE DAILY ""25WT ALASKAN
%
IN
No. 179 VOL. IX.
C1TV OFFICIAL PAPER
3KA6WAY, ALASKA. FRIDAY AUGUST SI 1906
PRICE 1UUERT9
CLOSE SHUT
Atlantic Uner Narrowly Ks
?aK'l IVinff I>yn miteil
l>i-natch to Daily Alaskan
Phi aiielphia. I a.. Auif. Sl-Swi*
dores iiiseorere*i * bomb in the hoM of
the sleanttfcip Ka^le. which was
mowfil *t * cr?io ?Kvk hore. just in
timt hi satt tli( ?e*sel fiom ooraplete
destruction. The instrument wa*
thrown owhoani ?rni exploded the
?econ?l after hitting the water It sent
ft co umn of water V' foet in the *ir,
pi?iii? ft t>ract )c?! demonstration of the
narrowness of the raarcin by which the
ship escaped
1 1 ts bettered that it was put there by
-ihw o! the crew who h^l ? cri?'r*nce
ftCftn the Cftptftia of the Kajfle
Onl?r (Vktslli at Park Train
The very best ftvsh oyster cocktails
lr W? ' ot>' swrevl at the Pack
Train Saloon. tf
The Pack Train Restaurant will
t^rve wine with dinner or^r*. free tn
I ace of tea or coffee t ome on boys
Tbe Marcuertte ctfiar is made from
the t>e?i Havana robacco ami has no
evi jal. On sale at W. \\. lloujjhton.
NOI FOR HIM
S< limit/. \Vill Dis-trm Strike
Breakers
S|<ecial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )|
San Francisco, Aug. 31 Mayor Ku
gene K. Schmit*, of thit city. aav? if
?rmfii strike breaker* are brought into
San Francisco he will disarm them
He savs he <i not propose to have
rio inj in the streets.
This statement was matte upon belne
told that is is reported that 1W armed
men are on the way from New York to
break the street car strike
All efforts by the mayor and others
to bring about a compromise of the
street railway strike hare failed.
Mrs. B?rr For I*t?rl?r
, Mr*. Km ma L. Harr, representing
the Washington state Children's Home
Society, left the interior yesterday
morning after a very successful visit to
this place. The reception in her noncr
Thursday evening w.n well attended
and greatly enjoyed. The eTcellent
program was well rendered.
Remember, (iaire Millinery on dis
play. s?;urday, at Harrison's
f HARRISONS" "I
Embroidery Bargains
< Mr on all rorsft oover Kmltroideriesi, Hoiine
in?j. insertions, edgeintw. and Allovera.
? l'ent> lm\> worth all tliis week.
Millinery opening of "GAGE" Winter
Hats. Saturday September 1st 1906.
PHONES 4and~55 j
^ ? ? mmn? ? mmmm ^
ww i| j Bread, Cakes. Pies Dough
Hnmp iYlPflP nutti an(1 ^Hikies. Cake
IIUIIIV HlUUV made to order. Phone 18rt
* * NORTH END CROCERV^^
Unless Vou Raw Che
* money *
And inclination to
needlessly waste it
you should buy a
h. 5. & M.
or ,
Adler & Sons
Fall Suit
of us this season
The choice of fabrics
is large, the tailoring
is good, the tit per
fect and style abso
lutely correct.
And you can have -
the suit ready to put
on at once.
Call and examine our
immeii!*' line.
Coprright 1 QC>6 by
lUr; N - M.rx_
f. ft. Clayson i Co.
THE OX R PRIOK n.<VTHIF.R
fourth m Branny
BRYAN SPEAKS
Democratic leader received with tremendous enthusi
asm, announces his creed to 20,000 people- Would
absolutely destroy monopoly-Remedy include gov
ernment ownership of railroads, lower tariff, publi
? city, etc.
(Special Dispatch to Daily A la* it an. 1
New York, York, Aug. Jl? William
Jennings Hryan dellveted one of his
greatest sweeties la*t night at Madison
81 ) u arc garden to 20,000 enthusisstic
and cheering countrymen The recep
tii.n was one of the most tnsgnlficant
that ever took place on the American
continent. For eight minute* before
the introduction of the speaker
the chaering and demonsira- I
t loos of enthusiasm continued, while ,
Mr. Dry an nervously paced back and
forth on the platform.
Mr Bryan spake for an hour and a
half and frequently, at point after point
*as scored, be w? interrupted by tre
menduous cheering. He had the vast
audience with him from the beginning
until the last sentence, when the dem
onstration* broke forth ao*w and con
tinued for many minutes
One of the features ot the speech was
the demonstration which accompanied
the declaration of Mr. Bryan that he
ha* bet n converted to the government
awnership of railroads. It was mark
ed by checrs for William It. Hearst , J
who rocupled a box.
Iloger C. Sullivan, of Illinois, whom
Mr. Hrysn has tried to force from the
democratic national committee, was
present.
The only discord io the course of the I
speech was when the orstor said that j
the man who sayt trusts are an econ
omic growth and have coinp to stay is
helping socialism. One voice cried
"Three cheers for socialism." He was
hissed down.
Glad )>? Is an Amwtoas
vr. Btyan said that he had return
ed borne from the motherlands of the
old world thankful that Providence has
cast his lot in the United State*. "My
love for our form of government and
for our people h's !>een quickened by
assreia'ions with other people,'' hfi
stid. "I have been impressed, howev-|
er. with the solemnity of our respon
sibility While we must be students
ourselves and learn to make use cf the
good things others have that we have
not, yet are we the letdvrs, we are
teaching the nstions the lessons of gov
ernment."
M ???(? of Pmm
?'! bring home to my countrymen,"
continued the speaker, "a mewtage of
peace. The sentiment of ill the cation*
favor the principle* of The Hague tri
bunal and the avoidance of the use of
the nary for the collection of debt#
This all ton prevalent custom ha* al
ready .vtarded American progreaa
The smaller nation* fear to permit
Amerioan capital to inveat In their do
main* because of a fear that the Inve*'
menu might cause international
trouble*."
Frwoitom for Pklll^liM
Keferring to the Philippine* and
othrr colonial po*****ion*, Mr. Bry
an said, "the I'nited State* has lo*l
prestage on account of it? attempt at
colonisation. Mj toiir of the Philip
pine* convince- me that we should lose
no time announcing to the people of
those inland" and to the world that It i?
or purpoae to treat th?>m a* we treated
Cuba,"
Enrnp>>n (iflvarnnaiti Mor* Rs
?Maitrt
"With Kuronean governmenta," said
Mr. Bryan, "the legi*latlve depart
ment* are more re*pon*ive to public
sentiment than i* the caa? with our
i-ongre**. They *ct to .meet an emer
gency quicker. Our congreas doe*
not meet for 1.1 month* after it* elec
tion. The policie* of government for
which the oeoplevoteu. cannot be car
ried into law until *o long a time after
the elect 'on that long cootinued un
certainty often work* to the detriment
of buainea* condition*. A constitution
at amendment providing for congreas to
meet a few month* after the election. '
at most. would benefit the entire j
country."
Favor* Popwlor Elootlow of ftawwtor*
Si>eaking of thp elect'on of senator*
by popular vote. Mr. Brvan aaid. "I
return more than eyer convinced of the
ju*tice of the demand that a#nat?r*
<hould l>e elected by a direct vot* of the
people. In all countries which I visited
while abroad there exlita a well defined
demand that the government* be
brought closer to the people. The pri
marv election of *enator* ia a step in
that direction."
TO CURE A COLD 1 It ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinino I
tablets. I 'rueifiols refvind money if it'
| fnils to cure. E. W. GROVE'S *i(m? ,
ture on each box. 25c.
W ki Start* tk> rir?!
It i? cVa?l easy to *t-?rt the fire if yon
have plenty of "dry Kindling awl wood.
I The Alaska Transfer can ripply yon in
I Urge or oraall quantities. Phone 10.
Just Received
A Consignment of Columbia Rivr
Chinook Canned Salmon
Best in the world
PREFERRED STOCK SUGAR SYRUP
TILLMOOK FULL CREAM CHEESE
Imported EMENTHAL SWISS CHEESE
We have the
ROSE BRAND BUTTER Always Fresh
'Phone 51
| Favor* laenma Ta*
"I regsrd an income t?," -aid the
?peaker, "aa fair and just. It ia a dis
grace tha?. in time of war we u*e the
army ?'d navv to protect wealth yet
ctnnot In any time of em?rgencv com
pel wealth to bear * jnat share of the
burden in supporting the government."
r?rm? Arbitration FnrltrlliM
Mr. Ilryan favored arbitration a* a
remedy for all labor trouble*. He uld
society everywhere damanda protec
tion from tho employer and the em
ployed, and as society !? always the
greatest sufferer In the case of strikes
it* demsnd ?hoold I e respected 1 The
day ii coming." said the <peakrr,
"when the eight-hour day will be uni
Teraal wherever m?n labor.'"
k'l*0 4 With Mo?l>rrC?*illll?n
Mr. Hryan dispoael with money noea
tion by *aylng that he I* satified with
existing condition* fie said he j* a
bimetal i?t. "bnt," he continued, "the
unexpected increase in the output of
gold ha* given an increased volume of
money which wan all the bimeMlliata
dnliul."
Trwst* and Tariff
"The truat investigation* have r e
vealed." *ai<l Mr. Itryan. "wh?t the
p ople a.iould have known ye*rs ago.
The tmsu are now legalized larrenis's."
The speaker freely extended hi* ?m
graulation* to President Koosevelt for
the step* he has taken against the
ituatsbuthe claimed that the prr-ai
lent h** not gone far enough. "It i?
tlie duty of democracy.'' he declared,
'to ahaoiutely prevent monopoly."
"The r> publican party, apparently."
said Mr ilryan. "i* unwilling to paas
laws providing that corporation* can
not maki c >n- ribotlons to political
campaign funds. The democrat* must '
pa-s the laws, and they must also pro
vide that all campaign committee*
must keep open book*, permitting an< .
man to aacertain the names of contri
butors to campaign funds and the
amounta of thetr contribution*.
"The recently o?**-d trust regula
tive laws are inadequate. Trusts csre
nothicg for t-*>,0x> fine* when rhey can
make flOO.OnO during thf progreaa of
the trial to ascertain whether they are
guilty or innocent of charges against
them.
"We mint have new legislation.
Kver y corporation should ho iicenaed to
do bmlnea* and the lew should provide
for the r?Toc?tiqp of the llc?iHe when
ever restrictive laws are violated. And
the lit should be enfor>-ad. The im? of
the mail* should, also. be refined to
corporation* which have a monopoly.
"Ii>e tariffs are cla*?ly slUed with
the trust*. A red net ion of the tariff
will furni*h an ee?y mean* of prsvent
inf trust extortion. If the president
were flven the power to pot on the
free !l*t an) article the prrwl'tclloo of
which *u a monopoly, owned by a
tniat. It woo If I furni?h a po'ent remedy
for many of the country'* ill*.
Railroad QaeaSlaw
"ltai!roa?!? are al*o allied with tlM
truat* and they *hould be treated simi
larly by effective !eei*lation. providing
punishment for the allowanc* of re
bates Mar.y of the railroad* are al
ready *o rreat a monopoly that th?y
should be 'alien by the roverntneot
and managed for the benefit of 'he com
munity."
Mr. Bryan ??id the dem-icratic party
stand* against monopoly tn all ita phis
?*. He promi*?d that he wou'd no an
other occasion rail attentioa to th?
jrowinf ettravagence of <-ongrew.
Parada Prsaadad Spaaah
Mr rtryan'* ?p?ech at Madiann
squsre wa* preceded by ? parade which
w a* reviewed by several hundred thous
and people There w.-ra <l<v-oratioo-< ail
aion? the line and er?*' enthrisiaem.
The people made every possible effort to
make the raturning *tate?man feel that
his homecoming wa* welcomed. Aft?r
the reception speech ?n overflow meet
ing wa* addrvased for a short time.
Tula* Mr. Bryan is in f'ooneoticut.
He spaaks at Bridgeport tbla *'ternooo
and *t New Haven tonight.
Tomorrow ha wi'l spand in Sew Jtr.
s*y. speaking at Newsrk sod lerse J
City, to the ev?nin? he will be eoter
tainad by the newspaper men it a hos
qt et at the Waldorf- Astoria.
Sunder he will rent and |o to church
and Monday he will leave for Chicago.
St. Louis, r<ooi*vlIle, Kansas City,
"mahaund i.incnin
0*a?r?<Mrj C>n??o
Acute attacks of oolic, dlarrhoe a and
I dysentery rome on without -varninu and
proupt relief must b^ obtained. There
i is no necessity of incurring the expense
of s physlcar.'s service in ?nch e?s? If
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
of this rerredv will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. It has
never known to fall, even in the moat
severe and duoferou# cs?es and no
family should be without it. For sale 1
by Wm. Brltt,
WnM
10 carpenters, for particulars apply
at Northwest Liffht sod Power Co. It
If you want the b?st. stop at tb?
White Pa^s Hotel, Whitehorse. F>ery
thing new.
New school hook* aofl ?ehool supplies
at Harrison's.
The best meals and best service at
Ska*way can be ?ecur*l st the Fifth
Avenue hotel. tf
f *$ick-Room Comforts* i
many times do as much good as a doctor?
They aid the doctor always We have
everything in sick room requisites that
can be desired -hot Water bottles, bed
pans, fountain syringes, atomizers, die
We are always on the lookout for new de
vices to he!p ill to get well,
Wm. BRITT
THE DRUGGIST