THE DAILY ALASKAN
CITY OFP1CIKL PHPER
TENTH YEAR HKAGWAY, ALASKA, MONDAY APRIL 22 1907 PRICE 10CENT8
Always Remember iks gar Nyn /f
U5ativ2 ?5rcmo Quimre^ ^ ?
?-. ? . ? rv. rLy-Z.i:y > niwlW" S~' AS/T
Cores a Cold inOt>e!?ay, Crip la 2 Days
oaevers
50*. 3S?
? iL. A. Harrison Co
New Spring
Stuffs
in an abundance. All prices to lit any
purse. No trouble to show goods.
W e invite your inspection
"HEATHERBLOO fl"
The new substitute for silk, has the
silk "feal and cry" and will out
wear any ' guaranteed" Taffe
ta on the market only
45 cents per yard
SUESINE SILK IN COLORS FOR
PARTY DRESSES
27 inches wide and 50 cents a Vard
Stores o^en Evenings - Phone's 4 and 55 t
Mill
Did you ever
smoke the
Arabe
/> 8 *>
Cigar/
NO! Where
Can I Get
Them? From
TONY DORTERO Sole Agent l'or Alaska
f
Before buying
Your spring suit
Take a Look at Our
Famous Line of
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx and
David Adler
& Son
READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS- ALL OF
THE BEST DRES
SED MEN WEAR
THEM- The quality
fit style and price
Must Be Right
before the suit I eaves vP!K|Ld3 j
this store
giayson & ,
the One Price gloibicrf-Tourtb and Broadway
TREADWELL M IS OVER
Miners and Superintendent Kinzie come to agreement
Men win nearly everything for which they con
tended?Mine to be open for union or non-union
miners
Junes J, April 20 ? The Treadwell
strike has been settled. The following
terms bare been agreed upon:
Abolishment :of the boarding bouse
rule and allowing all employes to board
where they like, those who desire to
board at some other place than th?
company's boarding house to receive
fl a day extra.
a list ot men who are objectionable
to Treadwell are to leave camp and not
resume work. This list will be
9mall.
J he mea nre promised reforms
regarding control of the Treadwell club
house.
The Tread ^ell mines are to operated
practically as an open shop.
No discrimination will be made
against members of the union or non
union men.
Men are to apply for work personally,
and not as a union.
There will be no interference with
the union or Us officers by the Tread
well company. The union Is to be
treated as any other benevolent or pro
tective organization, but without!
recognition as far as the mine manage
ment is concerned.
Today the mine management and the
men ratified the agreement of tbe con
ference reached last eveaiair. The
conference wu in session about two
hours and was of the order of a man to
man discussion between labor and
sapltal. The men had been out since
Sunday, afternoon March 31. On that
date practically 880 men laid down
their tools A meeting had been held
a few diys prior and a itrlke ordered.
The next morning a company of
soldiers arrived from Fort Seward and
took up their quarters at the Treadwell
club. During the labor troubles there J
has been do disorder reported.
At Douglas City, the storm center,
w ? little or no drinltine and t> e men
established he?dquai'ters where ihr
miners conferred in a businesslike
mmner.
?Severul days ago Mayor Mike Huds >o,
at the request of Douglas citizens,
stepped into the breach and arranged
for a conference. This resulted in :he
meeting between Superin'e dentKmzie
of the Treadwell Compmy and the
committee. The affair was gone over
in detail and the terms of agreement
settled upon. Later the company and
the union ratified the matter.
GREAT GOLDEIELD STRIKE
IS ALL OVER
^Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
I Goldfields. Nev., April 22? The lock
out against the Western Federation
| terminated last ntght, when the em
| ploveis cave up. This morning a
mocster mass meeting of the miners
ratiCedthe agreement made between
the representatives of the union and
the employers when ihe former accept
ed the terms which were submitted by
the employers, who offered to take
union men into their employ again.
The result is looked upon as a labor
victory.
oris AWAY
/
Allege*! Swindler Leaves
With Washington Sherift
Sheriff J. F. Beard, of Snohomish
county, Wash., with W. G. Mills, the
man arrested last week on a charge of
issuing worthless checks, left on th<*
City of Seattle today for Everett.
Beard arrived on the Ciiy of Seattle.
Sheriff Beard had a request for extra
diction from Gov. Mead before leav
ing Puget sound. He presented it to
Gov lloggatt while at Juneau and
from Gov. Hoggatc he got the neoes
s^ry paper to receive Mills and take
him South.
Sheriff Beard says Mills is wanted at!
Everett by several business men who
got caught with his checks on their
hands.
Mills told very little of his affairs
before leaving SKagway but he inti
mated that there are extenuating cir
cumstances.
CREAM
Pare Ry?
Am rica's Bnest production. Rloh
and mellow: At the Seattle, the house
of old baiicst goods and reputation I 1
VERY COOL
Burglar Tak?8 His Time To
Thiugs
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Seattle, April 22? One of the coolest
burglars thai hag been run against in
tbis city for a long time was in a resi
dence here last night helping himself
to things ihat were laying about loose
when a messenger came with a tele
gram. He signed for the telegram and
entertained the messenger a few mo
ments. When the latter had left, he
completed his task.
Little Anirell Boy Hart
One of the little sone of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Angel 1 was severely hurt
yesterday in the turn table at theWhite
Pass shops. Hia left foot and leg were j
badly crushed ana lacerated. He Is at
the White Pass hospital and will not be j
out for two or three weeks.
( The Fifth Avenue hotel is the b'g
1 gesi aod best appointed hotelry in all
the north.
Co
Covers
Of
good
Coffee
Start the [[day right by
drinking some of oui cele
brated coffee for breakfast.
Gold Leaf 45c per pound.
Hills "Everfrssh" packed
in Vacum tins 45c per lb.
These are our leading
brands, and never fail to
please.
=Ul
GANTY & FRANDSON
WAKERSON SAYS IT WILL
BE GOV. MIGIIES
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
New York, April 22? Henry Walter.
sod, the veteran Louisville editor, pre
dicts that Gov. Hughes, of New York, j
will be the president. He says the
suggestion that the New Yorker be !
made president is taking like wild fire
throughout the South. *
Watterson thinks Gov. Hughes has
: the virtues and the lore of fair play
that have made President Roosevelt
popular without the weaknesses of
Bryan, Taft and other reformers.
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT
The city couooil will men Id regular
session this evening. Among the^
msttera that will c <me up for consider- '
ation will be the salary ordinance, fix- '
Id? ibe compensai ".".o for ' t he various I
citv officers. All ? mertibeis of 'he
council are in th- city except Mr. M -
Gr?tb.
Fire at altkn
The store building ot Mon Lee, a
Sitka Chinaman, was gutted by fire last
week. The fire gave the Sitka flr?
department ?nd water syscem their
AM opporiunity to sho* what tbey
were mide of. They made good.
PROFESSIONAL BAIL
FOR JUNEAU
Tacoma, April 13? Andy Anderson
ana Fremont Campbell, two of the
craok semi-professional (lab artists
of this section, yesterday announced
that they bad signed with the Juneau,
Alaska, baseball team for the 1907
season. They leave for Juneau on
April 25.
Should Gat P?j Or Quit
If Walter E. Clark, Washington cor
respondent of the Seattle Pos -Intellt
eencer, New York Suo acd New York
Commercial, isn't on the payroll of the
Gugeenheims he ought to quit writing
like a man who is. ? Seward Gateway.
yQUR STAIONERY WANTS May not be many,
I ? o? ? ? BUT WHAT YOG MAY
NEED YOU DESIRE TO BE ONLY THE LATEST AND BEST.
WE OFFER YOU WITH CONFIDENCE: Bo* Puper (latest tin *),
Writing Tablet*, Eove op-s (plain and fancy), Pens Pen
Holders, Pencils (pain and copyine), Pencil Sharpeners
Erasers, Inks, Ink Wells, Fountain Pens, Memorandum.
Receipt and Currency 8ooks, Ledgers, Day and Cash Books,
Blotters, Rulers, etc.
I ATEST CURRENT MAGAZINE^
Wm. BRITT
BANKING BY MAIL
===== IS
SafeiandiPractica]
IT IS ALSO VERY SIMPLE and if you are interested
in saving money write us about our system of
BANKING BY MAIL, -and we will send you a
booklet regarding our Savings Department and its
4?o INTEREST
azsgessmatmammmmmm/mBm
DEXTER HORTON & CO., BANKERS
Capital and Surplus $1,000,000
Seattle The Oldest Bank In Washington