The daily Alaskan. [volume], April 15, 1904, Image 1

About The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
THE DAILY
ALASKAN
OITV QFPIOI^L phper
No. 65 VOL VII.
3KAGWAY, ALA.SKA, FRIDAY APRIL 15, 1904
PRICE 10 CENTS
/ ^
L. A. HARRISON. Hfr.
Just Received
The Swellest Line of
Lace and
fancy Hose
Ever sola in this city. Prices from
40c to $3 ffr
'Phone 55
A FINf SYSTEM
The priceless boon of perfect
health U not grauUal lu nil but it
is possible to make poor health
better, build up the system and
effect a permanent cure in many
cased by the use of
Par* D.ag<, M d o'ae*. Nirve
I ood?. Toilet. Etc
These are found in our stock.
Many widely advertised medi
cines have proved to be worth
less nostrums and we don't carry
(hem. Those tried and not found
wanting are the kind we sell.
Kelly S Co., Druggists
SKAGWAY, DAWSON NOME
If Your House Needs Papering, Call
VJp Phone 4 or 8
H. STEWART.
Painter & Paperlianger
Estimates Gives Free of Charge
AU Work Guiranteed
Residence at Devrt-y Hotel
JOHN WILLIAMS
EXPRESSMAN
Hauls Coal for 75 cents per too,
Wood, Baggage and every
thing, cheaper than others.
Call up Phone 51
Frank N. Johnson ? J. O. Johnston
Whitehorse, Y. T.
New Management,
Restaurant in
Connection
Johnson & Johnston
No Coal on the Pacific Coast
Equals the
Ladysmith - Wellington
IT BURNS,
IT HEATS,
IT HOLDS FIRE
and
Makes LITTLE ASH
-We have a large stock on hand of this
Coal, eitrfer
ALL LUMPS, Bulk, delivered, ?13 00
DOUBLE SCREENED, in sacks 13 00
Shaw & Johnson
Phone 11, Moore's Wharf.
E. A. GUILBAULT, Selling Agent
'Phone 6
Snow Shoes, Sleds,
Dog Harness, &c.
i Dement & Gearhartl
RUSSIA LOSES AGAIN
Japanese fleet destroys one of the Czar's
torpedo boat destroyers and another
Russian battleship collides with mine.
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. J
St. Petersburg, April, 15 ? The rear admiral wires from Port Arthur today that the
Beszstrchni, a Russian torpedo l>oat destroyer, sent out during the night to reconnoiter be
came separated from the rest of the fleet and was surrounded by Japanese torpedo boat
destroyers and sunk.
During the maneuvering of the Russian battleship squadron today, the Probleda
struck a mine amidships on the starboafd side but was able to regain }>ort under her own
steam.
PROBLEDA NOT PERMANENTLY DISABLED
[Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
St. Petersburg, April 15 ? A Port Arthur dispatch declares that the injuries receiv
ed by the battleship Probleda from a collision with a sunken mine will not permanently
disable her. She is resting in a safe position where she can do good service in defendin
the harbor. The Probleda is a first-class battleship of 12,000 tons displacement.
RUSSIAN FLEET IN BAD WAY
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
Tokio, April 15 ? A Russian sailor, picked up in the water after yesterday's engage
ment by a Japanese gunboat, declared that not to exceed twelve vessels of any kind of the
Russian fleet at Port Arthur are in condition for active service without undergoing exten
sive repairs.
NEWS OF YESTERDAY'S BATTLE UNSATISFACTORY
' (Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
London. April 15 ? The news of yesterday 's battl^i^ Port Arthur is unsatisfactory.
It is coming through St. Petersburg and litter ic details beyond what was received!
yesterday, when it was stated that the engagemeift was still in progress, can be learned.
From the news received it is deducted that the Russian ships were forced to seek protec
tion from the shore batteries and that the Japanese are still in control of the waters.
the Best Cigar
Kver Sold on the Pacific Coast
is the
Manuel Lopez
fl
AT THE
U
Finely Furnished Rooms
Electric Lighted Throughout
IHE IMPERIAL HOTEL
OEO. W. CURTIS, PROP.
AMERICAN PLAN
Front St. South P.O., Whitehorse.Y.T
Karo Corn
Syrup
Something New
Try a Can
HP
]]
D
The Place Where You Save Money
By Spending It
{/7iy />?V(rrbi.-?*) -/o c<nn-r*i fin d /facocsAd
yhtcUA-inv Aa/yd , *(rusf -A? d^S/ry^ c^~ .
codify fo^/Lfwrv cJ&V JuiA d<nus
THE ROSS HIGG-INS CO. Sole Agents, Skagway and Juneau
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY
AMERICAN SAILORS
Battleship Missouri Again Comes to Grief
Accident while at Target Practice
Causes Death to 29 Men
(Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Pensacola, Fla. April 15 ? By the explosion of 2000
pounds of powder on board the United States battleship
Missouri, Captain William S. Cowles, commanding, 29 men
were instantly killed and five were injured. The Missouri
was at target practice with the Texas and Brooklyn at noon
yesterday, when a charge of powder in the left hand 12-inch
gun was ignited from gasses. It exploded, and dropping
below, it ignited four other charges of powder in the hand
ling room. All exploded at once. Only one man of the
entire turret and handling room crews survived. The
prompt action of the captain in flooding the handling room
magazine saved the ship from destruction. Today at noon
26 bodies were brought ashore for interment.
KN NOUN CEMENT:
OUR SECOND G RA N D I
MILLINERY OPENING I
Saturday, April 16, 1904 j
A Hearty Welcome Extended to All
Chealanders, mtn Avenue,
SKAGWAY WEATHER
For the 24 hours preceding 0 o'clock
a. .ii., April 15, 1904:
Highest temperature, 49 above.
Lowest temperature, 37 above.
H. D. Clark,
U. S. Voluntary Observer.
Eloqmnt Divine Arrive!
Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Ketchikan
who will preach a mission at St.
Saviour's church beginning Sunday
evening, aarived on the Humboldt.
Members of the congregation have
been asked to meet Mr. Jenkins so
cially tomorrow evening at the clergy
house.
Grand
Opening
ViennaJBakery and Cafe Will
Be Heady for Business
The Vienna bakery and cafe will
have a grand opening on Saturday,
April 16, with a full line of the most de
licious pastries and confectionery. It
will also furnish an excellent lunch
of coffee, hot rolls and pretzels. Ail the
ladies are cordially invited to call for
souvenirs.
We are prepared to furnish lunches
and ice cream to parties and socials.
Daily lunches will be served at the
store. Telephone 35. 4 13 3t
Cutter shoes at Clayson's
Is your washing saufactory? \re
your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the
Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will
be satisfied. 3 20
10 THOMAS
Eighth Iuftiitiy Will Go To
Keutueby from Alaska
According to information received
on the Princess May, the companies of
the Eighth infantry now in Alaska will
go to Fort Thomas, Kentucky when
releived by the Third Infantry in
Alaska.
The Army and Navy Journal to reach
this place yesterday says the secretary
of war and the chief of staff have
appointed the order assigning the
Third infantry to Alaska and directing
that companies A. B. C'.T). I. and M of
the Thirteenth infantry now at Fort
Liscum, is -directed to report to the
committee of the department of Calif
ornia for assignments to a station.
Col. Woodbury is in command of the
Third infantry and he will be stationed
at Haines and have command of Fort
William H. Seward.
Lieut. Col. Macklin, will have charge
of the troops at Fort Liscum, and the
majors will be assigned as follows:
Major Plummer, at Fort Egbert;
Major Williams at Fort Gibbon;
Major Cuck at S. Michael. Captain
Giddings of Company D. will be in
in charge ol Fort Davis at Fort Nome.
- Fort Thomas is across the river and
six miles from Cincinnatti.
Vienna Bakery
Try your cold lunch at the Vienna
Bakery. tf.
Good music at the Totem every day.
When in Whitehorse stop at the
Windsor, only first class house in town.
Sweet Peas to Be Given Away
With the last shipment of perfumes Paul Rieger, the California perfumer, sent us a big sack of Sweet Pea seeds to be
given away. They are yours for the asking.
Wm. Britt, The Druggist