THE DAILY ALASKAN
No. 122 VOL. IX.
OITV QFPICIKL PHPER
!<KAGWAY, ALASKA. SATURDAY JUNE 23 1906
WILL SUE
Presuleut After StandAnl
Oil Combination];
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaska.]
Wa^hinsrton, June ? President
Roosevelt has instructed the depart
tuent of justice ti> besrin the proceed
ings against the Standard Oil Company
under the rebate clause of the inter
state commerce law anil under the anti
trust law.
Skttcwuy Lanndry
For first-class work try Skagway
Laundry. Twenty-five vears' experi
ence. Telephone 8S?. tf
The Very Boat Remedy For Bowel
Xroable
Mr. M. F. Rorscughs, an old and
wellknow n resi ent of BlutTton, Ind.,
say-: '-l regard Cn*mberlain's Colic
Choiera anil l'iirrhoen Remedy as the
very be>: remedy for bowel trouble. I
make thi- -tateuient after having used
the remedy in my family for several
years I am never wiihout it." For
sale by Wo, Britt.
I ON RIVER
Movements of Boats on ln
| land Waters 01 North
Whitehorse, June 21.? Six Testis are
| coming up the ^ ukon. I he Columbian
I was at Tantalus at 11 p m.,.the Selkirk
at Tantalus at 9:15, the Victorian at
Coffee Creek at S a. ra? the ISonanza
King at Stewart at 5:30 a. in., the Daw
son at Stewart at 9:15 a. in. anil the
C'asca at Onilvie at !) h. in.
Going down stream the Whitehorse
was at Coffee Creek at 7 ft. iu.
The Selkirk will sail Sunday and the
Columbian Monday.
Seattle Saloon Will Rfmaln
The rumors circulated to the effect
that the Seattle Saloon fs to go out of
business and that Herman Grimm, its
proprietor, is to leave town are both
false. The Seattle Saloon and it> pro
prietor will remain in Skagwav and
continue to handle the famous l>ohe
mian Ixer of the Seattle Brewing and
Malting Company.
The Fitth Avenue dining rocm is
open to the public. It has been reno
vated and is the largest and handsomest
in the city, and the service is thebest.
HARRISONS'
To make room for fall line of wall paner,
we will close out present stock 01 2500
double rolls, at the lollowing
^ow pnces
Doable Rolls sold elsewhere for $1 our price 50c
Double Rolls sold elsewhere for 75c,,i11' price 35c
Double Rolls sold elsewhere for 50c I"'*1'*' 25c
Applique Border sold from #?_' to S'.'5 a roll, our price
$lto $1.5C
All In or i? inch borders at half price
Varnished paper sold everywhere for QOc 1|,m' 40c
Come t-iii ly and setact while stock is quite complete, at pries quoted
above :?00 rolls will not last long.
PHONES- 4 and 55
Do not overlook us when in need of H.VRD- ?
ware. We now carry a full line of BCIL1
KRS HARDWARE, CARPENTER TiK)L
TAPER, TIN" and GRANITEW'ARE
DONT' FORGET
LU- f)
['Alt >
We are the only Tinners and Plumbers that have stayed by our City, and
would like vou to call and see us when in need of anything- in our "litres
NETTLES& FORD
Fourth Avenue near Brosdway SKajjway. Alaska
Our Hew
Spring tine
Of * *
t 4
fiais *
How on
Display
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
I fi. Clayson & Co.
LARGEST CLOTHING AND'FCRNIHING
GOODS HOUSE IS ALL OF ALASKA.
fourth and Brodwav
RUSSIAN MINISTER WAKENS
Goremykin's Cabinet may give place to one composed
ot Social Democrats and Constitutionalists from the
douma-People believe this is coming.
(Special Dispatch to Dally Alaskan )
St. Petersburg, June, 23. ? It is as
sumed tore generally that the Goremy
kin ministry will be dismissed and that
another will be formed from the social
democrats and constitutional party of
the douma.
Dcuma Committee Blamaa Polio*
St, Petersburg-, June 23. ? The
douma's Bialystock committee has made
its report on the conditions there and
the cause that led up to them. They
lay the responsibility for the outrages
on the police, which is subordinate to |
the military. They say they circulated
false minors about the Jews among the
citizens, arousing the mobs to the
highest point of indignation.
Revolutionist ? Preparing to Raise
St. Petersburg, June 23. ? Bombs
haye been discovered among the revo
j lutionists in the town of Gomel. It is
believed that the revolutionists thera
! are preparing to strike.
Btuta Ezpnun Synpathy
Washington, June 23.? The senate
passed resolutions last night expressing
sympathy for the Jews at Bialystok.
;WILL PLAV
Monkey Wrenche9 Accept
Lobster Challenge
To Chris Sbpa. manager f.obster Base
ball team:
Your challenge is accepted Wo
consider you are taking undue advan
i tage of us, knowing that after the last
hard fought game between us, we had
to turn three of our best men out in the
jungles where they could get good
Kreeo feed, as they were all run down
from their hard training. After many
requests from friends of the Monkey
Wrench team we have decided to play
you cheap oraod of Lobsters, on the
da'e mentioned by you.
As our friends lost something like
$190,000 on account of us throwing the
last game, we wish it distinctly under
j stood right now, that frienship ceases
at the word ilPlay ball" and you will
have to be there with the goods if you
want to stay in the gaiuo.
Tbe following are a few of the 1000
things that will cot be allowed accord
ing to Kingsberry rules:
Buying or attempting to buy the um
pire: using insulting language toward
the umpire: the use of barn door bats:
players must know the difference be
tween a foul ball and a jack rabbit and
suicide stories or sympathetic stories.
We are from Missouri,
"Nuf sed."
Gk.ve Smith, Captain.
Sut COTTRELL, Manager.
| The Pack Train Restaurantr will'
i serve wine with dinner orders, fr ee in
I place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
TIIE
Pack Train Restaurant
Will Serve Sunday
frenchDinner
From 12 noon to 8 p. m.
f VERY MING THE BEST
THE MARKET
Regular Dinner 50c
j TEA, COFFEE or WINE and
ICE CKEAM
NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest From
Whitehorse
Whitehorse, June 22.? (Special cor
respondence) Whitehorse water front
is a busy locality these days. Freight
is being- handled with a rush. Every
thing that has come has gone forward
except a little machinery and that will
be cleaned up in a few days.
James A. Fairf'Orn has succeeded!
Percy B. Graves as assistant to the B. j
V. N. storekeeper, \V. S. Watson. Mr. I
I'airborn was formerly the genial pur
ser on the steamer Dawson.
Mrs. M. B Culbertson has returned
to her home today after having spent a
few dsvs with Mrs. E. B. Barteau.
Mrs. Gurvey is a guest of Mrs. Barteau.
S A. Speddy, formerly ticket agent [
for the White Pass at Skagway, left f
for Dawson on the Whitehorse. Su-j
Derintendent George S. Pulhatn, of the
mail service, left for Dawson on the
same steamer.
H. Wheeler, of the mail service, has
returned from Dawson, coming on the
Whitehorse.
George C. Mellott arrived here yes
terday from Conrad. He says all work
is progressing rapidly and giviug satis
factory results.
101) MANY
Fairbanks Cannot Accom
modate People
Fairbanks, June 18.? Fairbanks Is
unable to cope with the influx of peo.
pie. The streets are crowded nightly
with people unable to secure lodgings
and the few hotels are taxed to the
limit. The public halls will probably
be secured to accommodate the crowds.
A thousand more people are now en
route from Skagway and Dawson and
due this week.
There are plenty of provisions. The
market is glutted. The dry sei>son has
caused Claim, Dome, Fairbanks and
Nome creeks to shut down. The Gold
Stream and Tenderfoot Distric are
above expectations. Kantishna ill
send $100,000 to Fairbanks on the fii-t
boat.
We will receive a complete new
stock of groceries on the next
Dolphin and respectfully invite
yon to call on ns Monday, July 2nd,
onr opening day
Our best efforts will be made to
please customers.
GANTY & FRANDSON
Bfff IRISI CONVICTS ARE
SCNTfNCfD
Officials of Big Packing Houses Are Fined
For Accepting Rebates? Railroad Com
pany Fined For G-iving Rebates
Kansas City, June 23.-Judge Mc-i
Pherson, of the United States court,
yesterday sentenced the officials of the |
Swift, Cudahy, Armour and Nelson
Morris packing companies, who were
found guilty of accepting rebates. The
fines in each instance was $1">,000. The
Burlington system was fined in the
same amount for giving: rebates.
George Thomas, the broker, was fined
$16,000 and his clerk, Taggavt, was
fined S4,000 and sentenced to three
month in jail, for assisting in securing
rebates.
WILL OPEN
Ganty and Frandsen to
Start a Store at Seattle
P. H. Ganty and Andrew Frandsen
will open a grocery store at Skagway
the first of next month. The building
formerly occupied by the Boss Bakery
is being prepared for the reception of |
a large and well selected stock of '
groceries which will come north on the
Dolphin next week.
Mr. Ganty and Mr. Frandsen were
formerly connected with the Ross
Higgins Company, of this city, whose
successors they arein this field. They
are very popular and competent young
business men who thoroughly under
stand their business and the Skagway
field. That they will succeed in their
new departure is guaranteed.
The new firm will be styled Ganty &
Frandsen.
FORMER SHERIFF
GETS BEIIGERANT
Seattle, June 21.? William Cochran,
formerly sheriff in Seattle, shot
Thorn is Sharkey, a neighboring ranch
er, near O'Brien, in a quarrel over
politics. The shot did not prove fatal.
Cochran is in jail.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
s
The Marguerite cigar is made from
the best Havana Tobacco and has no
equal. On sale at W. W. Boughton.
IS COMING
Princess Beatrice is Under
Way Fur Skagway
A cablegram received this morning
by H. B. Dunn, of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company, saya the Princess
Beatrice sailed from Vancouver yester
day morning at 2 o'clock. She will be
due here Monday evening and will sail
Tuesday evening. She has 160 tons of
freight and 50 passengers for Skagway.
City of Seattle Dne Tomorrow
The City of Seattle will be due to ar
rive at Skagway tomorrow. She sailed
from Seattle Wednesday evening.
Making Offloe Larg-r
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's office is being enlarged. The
partition which separates it from the
store room formerly occupied as a con
fectionery and cigar store is being re
moved. The office will be renovated
in every way.
CHEALANDER WRITES
FOR MAGAZINE
The June Washington Magazine, Se
attle, contains an illustrated article on
tourist travel in Alaska from the pen
of Godfrey Chcalander, formerly of this
place. It is well written and indicates
a familiarity with the subject gained
by Mr. Chealander during his long resi
dence in the north.
The writer pays particular attention
to the fact that as a land for tourists
Alaska is not limited to the summer
time. He says that travel might begin
to the north with comfort by May 15
and continue until late in the fall.
Delicious
Ik Cream
Soda at
Wm. BRITT
AGENT FOR ALASKA