The Daily Alaskan from Skagway, Alaska • 1

THE DAILY TSWT ALASKAN CITY PEEPER 3KA0WAY, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY MAY 2 1906 PRICE 10 CEN I IN ROW American Sailors Battle! With Cuban Police (Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. i Havana, May 2 la a row in the streets of Guantanamo between sailors of an American man of war and policeman, Sunday. One American was killed and one policeman was seriously wounded. Thirty Americans were arrested and are in jail. If you want- the best Cigar in the market try a Marguerite for sale by; W.

W. Boughton. IN AND QUI Jefferson Arrives With Many Passengers. The Jefferson arrired at 6 o'clock this morning with 85 passengers, 150 tons of freight, 110 head of cattle and three days' mail. She trade good time northbound, and left for the South at noon today with a dozen passengers.

Mnnicnrlne and MannaRing Miss M. H. Martin will do manlcur log and massaging, also sewing by the day. State street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Inquiries may be made at harrisous' millinery store.

t-f. HARRISONS' YOU WOULD THINK AN "Earthquake" Had struck our store, business is simply humming. Havn't time to write an ad, yet we want to call your attention to our line oi Lace Curtains Portiers, Carpets Rugs and Linolium A new shipment of Adjustable Go Gaits JUST RECEIVED If you are going to laundry your own lace curtains see us for curtain stretchers- Our motto. "The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices." Phoms number 4 and 55 lJ I Che Advance OF SPRING ARE HERE IN OUR NEW r. $.

m. and fldier St Sons' Suits And From Their appearance we do not hesitate to say that we show this season the best line of clothing ever brought to this city COPTIC IT CA'v '3 -Clt SvrrS CLOTHING CC glayson go. THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER LARGEST CLOTHING AND PUKNIHING tAtlWk GOODS HOUSE IN ALL OP ALASKA. OUfsO flltU OfvUWfly ANY MONEY GOOD AT FRISCO (Special Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan) Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) Franolsco, May The municipal relief committee at a meeting held this morning decided to accept the Japanese relief fund of $100,000 and all other gifts of foreign countries and foreigners, notwithstanding that Presdent Roosevelt had refused the offers when first made. The refusal of fres I ident Roosevelt to accept these gifts was unfavorably commented upon at the time it was made, here and abroad.

Many foreign committees refused to accept the president's refusal as final and forwarded the money to San Francisco. The committeS has now decided to taKe all the money that shall be offered. It is believed it and much more will be needed. Tall to Spend His Money Secretary Taft has wired the munic'' ipal committee that there is still $700,000 of the government appropriation unexpended but thpt it will be disbursed through government channels and will not be turned over to the committee. I New York will Lend Money A telegram has been received from Senator Newlands of Nevada, who is in New York, saying that a New York syndicate is wi ling to lent! $100,000,000 for the purpose of rebuilding San Francisco.

Half of the sum will be advanced in ca-h and the other half in real estate, whith all the subscriptions to be secured by mortgages on the real estate and the structures as they shall be erected. J. M. Sltour WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS (Special Dispath to the Daily Alaskan.) Seattle, May James M. Shoup, of Juneau, United States marchal for Southeastern Alaska, is at this place, having just arrived from SanFrancisco He says he will be a candidate for delegate to congress from Southeastern Alaska if thp platform adopted shall be broad enough to cover the entire district.

Mr. Shoup is in favor of one delegate for both the long and shori terms, believing that the man elected for the short term should succeed himself. Mr. Shoup will resign the marshalship at once if he accepts the Congressional nomination. WAR IS ON Strikers and Police Fight in Pennsylvania Dispatch to Daily Mount May Four hundred striking miners were injured and several killed in a conflict with the police here yesterday morning.

Monday night the mob attacked the pol'ce force that is guarding the anthracite miners at this place. The trouble lasted all night and thousands of shots were fired. The state militia was called out and arrived all day yesterday. Their presence had a quieting effect. TWO Off Cottage City and Al-Ki Arrive at Seattle (Special Despatch to Daily Alaskan.) Seaitle, May The Cottage City and the Al-Ki arrived from Skagway last night.

The Al-Ki had on board Chief Sunhihat, of the Haidahs, on his way to Lios Angeles where he will live in the future. He is taking a large number of totem poles. The Santa Clara sailed for the north last night. Order your coal and wood from the Alaska Transfer Company and it will be delivered promptly. Phones 10 Will PUSH Alaska Central People Will Active (Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) Seat-tie, May John E.

Ballaine, of the Alaska Central, has returned from the east. He says a company has been formed of New York and Pittsburg capatalists to develop the coal in the Chicaioon and Matamuska districts. The company has a capital of $2,500,090, aud it will compete for the markets of the Pacific coast and Alaska. Mr Ballaine, says, that the extension of the Alaska Central will be pushed this summer. He predicts busy timeu for Seward.

BADONE Another Texas Cycloue Destroys Tuwns Dispatch to Daily Dallas, May A cloudburst and tornado did terrible damage in Collins county yesterday. The wires all down and no word can be received. It is known, however, that many farm bouses were razed and that at least five persons are dead. A laree quantity of the latest magazines received at Muir's on the Jeffer son. We will continue to furour customers with everything in the Perishible Line From our warehouse for the next 30 days A FEW MORE a nr ACT SHELF GOODS VUO 1 IK in IB i GOV.

HOGOATT HKfS OAIlt or OFFICE Early Monday morning, at Juneau before Judge Royal A. Gunnison, Wilfred B. Hoggatt was sworn into office as governor of Alaska. The oath was administered at the residence of Judge Gunnison. Gov.

Hoggatt received the congratulations of his friends and left on the Rustler for Sitka, where he will relieve Gov. Brady. One of first of Gov. Hoggatt's official acts will be the removal of the capital from Sitka to Juneau. He has, it is announced, the consent of the administration to do that'.

In referring to the induction of Gov. Hoggatt in office and his policy the Juneau Dispatch says: "The only patronage at hand at the present time is the appointment of an official stenographer, the salary of which is to be paid out of his emergency fund. As this office is not officially created it is doubtful if any appointment will be made, but a stenographer coutracted for to do the work. One of the first principles to be taken up by the new governor will be Alaskan offices-for Alaskans. On this subject the governor is enthusiastic.

"Governor Hoggatt will return this week from Sitka and then spend a week closing up his mining business so that the management of the Jualin mine can pass over to the hands of his brother, Herbert Hoggatt." FRENCH TROOPS AND MOBS COME TOGETHER (Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan) Paris, May Disorders have occured here, at Marseilles, Bordeaux and Lyons. At this place this morning mobs were charged by troops with drawn swords. Many of them were injured. There will be no revolution on account of the lack of leaders for the mob. At least that is the accepted be lief here and elsewhere throughout France.

Laboring' men say the troubles are just begianing. The specific proposition for which the laboring men are clamoring is an eight hour day. The government asserts that they are being egged on by enemies of the republic who hope a revolution might re suit that will restore the old order of things. GOES OUT The l'acific Coast Baseball' League Disbands (Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. Seattle, May The Pacific Coast Baseball League will disband.

Seattle aDd Portland will join with Spokane, Tacoma, Butte and other towns in the Northwestern league. Oyster at Pack Train The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. tf TO CLIMB scientists Will Ascend Mt. McKinley Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) Seattle, May A crowd of scientisth, 12 in number, at the head of whom is Dr. F.

A. Cook, will sail on the Santa Ana, May 16, for the purpose -of making the ascent of Mt. McKinley. They will go to Seward, from which point they will take steamer to the head of Cook inlet. Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery.

'f Always Remember th? Fpll axative Rromo Qinmno Cores a Cold in Ore Day, Crip in 2 oa every box. 25c Great Reduction! In prices in our Taney Box Paper This week we ofier you Fancy and up-tc date note paper at prices that will surprice you- Call and get your choice- Cheaper than in Chicago department stores Wm. BRITT DRUGGIST.