EXTRA!
L,;Uer—Just as we go> t° Pr&?s
advice is received that "Wilson
oeen elec'ed by 26 doctoral votes.
In the delegate to congress from
Alaska contest, late report^ com
piled from, reports received gives
Wickersham a slight lead -over
Sulz*r. i l ' i
CANADIAN BANK !
IS DYNAMITED
Calgaty, Not. 6—The Merchants'
Bank at Okotoka was dynamited
during the night and $10,000 was
f'-ikeii from the 'vaults by the rob
bers, who escaped. Posses are in
puisult.1 '
lit the fe're^s o£ handling the po
litical "dope" of Monday, and in
aa c-:'lcre to catch. up on-the cable
dispatches • yesterday, 'tlie prcsen
faticu o: the petition which had
Uvu circulated bv 'the 'local mem
bers of the "W. C. T. U. to • • the
ci».- council, >v.is overlooked.
This petition was presented at
Monday night's session, -by • Hou.
Martin Conway and received a most
respectful reception by the -various
members -oi the council.
Thi- council assured the peti
fionert, through; }Xr. Conway "that
the city clerk would bee instruct- :
ed to correspond af onco with Dis
trict Attorney Smiser at Junuau, ,
relative to the legality o£ (such1 an (
oidiuance as the petition, asked fox, (
aud further assurance '.was given
t!ia;. the city marshal and night
watchman would b©.instructed* "to
enforce orderliness cn the streets,
both night and day, and that from
this tirat forward, all persona found
on the streets would be •taken - in
t:> custody, and brought uj?i before
the citv* magistrate. •
L
AIL PARIS
For indications born out " by
cV'"t ro;>orts from various j,*reciuct^
t:nauslioi.t th© Territory it is fit
this iiiue almost safe to' pre
dict thr.t >he*"X)rys" have won a
twcC|)ii.'g victory. Hie vote its
reported from -the following pre
cinct' was:
Pry Wet
Anchorage • 2S4
Douscli's HI
H-iicos 53
iia.lle.v 22
Fairbanks '.. .. 501
Kt*'chifc an 311
Sitka • 98
Sr. Michael IS
Treadw^U • 155
V-Lldez 69
WvangKl! 197
Dry 1849 !
"Wet 126S
Juneau, Xor. *8—La.ter—The en
tire vctc for the Gastineau chan
nel cities give the Drys u. total of
ir>T" a:: 1 the Wets SS5.
129
141
45
10
433
222
71
46 |
46 I
49 |
73
election* notes
Fi ra a careful compilation of the
loies thus far at hand in tlio First *
Division, Sulzer >has a lead ov^r
•.Viekervham of 500 votes. • •
J. M. Tanner, in speaking of c
;rit- election to a representative of t
,hio payer, admits -liis 'defeat in c
h«- senatorial contest, although. all
he precincts hwe not as yet been •
leard from. i
The Princess. Sophia arrived ■ in
ills port at 7 o'clock tliisi morning,
>rii:ging a small passenger list and
10 'ons of freight for this port.
>h? will sail for the south at- -7
('clock tomorrow evening. Thuti
ar 'he booking for reservations
outjt have been good, andi indica
tors point to a good list south.
Captain and Mrs. Ross, of Fort >
je^ard, . were; round trip passen- *
;ers on the harbor boat Peterson £
or Skagway today. This is their t
irs* visit to this city for several *
non'bs. s
Mr. and Mrs. George Hath, and ®
tr. and Mrs. Landsborougb, who
■ eat *o Fort Seward Monday on the j ^
auuch Goldeai Rod, returned on i
ho Peterson, today. While at thfe
■arrison-they'were the guests of;®
;aot. and Mrs. Hartigan. 0
Sacrifice Sale
SHOES and
CLOTHING
To make room for our new line of
shoes and men's clothing we have
placed certain lines on sale at a
great reduction.
Come in and look them over. Do not
delay as these bargains will be snapped
up quickly. -
Albert Reinert
Successor to
HI I U THE HABERDASHER AND
• J* L# I l\wrl LADIES'FURNISHER.:
Broadway between ITuid and Fourth *Phone 41
heh m
IS SIIUJ!«
Last Advice Puts the Issue up to Min
nesota for Final Decision—Alaska
Votes Slow in Coming in.
A tb<;-time o£ going te press, it
s impossible to tell yvhichi .one of
ho (presidential candidates Jiave
) tu elected. Returns are glow
a. coming in, and first one bulle
i» rivt-s the election to; Hughes,
>uly »o be followed by u. coaitradiot
>r^ one, in wliicU Wilson is claim
id to have the best of it.
Las night, the following concise
)iii!et<n was received.
Ne*v York, 9:12 p. m. — Hughes'
ltc'ion seems ceitain at 8:45
i'cJi ck tonight. Only a, miracle
"iii turni the result 'to Wilson,
llli.ci, is conceded by the Demo
ra».c National chairman ta Hughes.
)liir only remainag st<ite rema:n
ng !n doubt among tfao pivotal
Today ,tho following cable o laces
<1;! fgrent aspect on the outcome c{
estorday's vote.
N.w York, Nov. .8—Returns
re s*ill incomplete but those
lius far made shows ♦be election,;
f Wilson reasonably certain. • 'He
ovine* 232 electoral voites, with
n'.y S2 votes still in dioubt.'
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida,. Georgia, Ken4ucky, 'Louis
, iam, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis
souri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
I North, Carolina, i Northi Carolina,
| North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
I Utah, Virginia, being counted1 for
j Wilson. California, Idaho, Indi
ana, Kansas, Minnesota, New Hami)
«iiire. New Mexico, West Virginia,
considered.1 doubtful. Both; chair
men of the National committee
claim a final victory, i 4
From a later cafble, it is now
leagued that -Minnesota will ' do
'ermine the outcome of the elec
tion. I
C. E. Shelly, who has| been) ab
scu' from t' e city for thie past two
mou'iis, enjoying: a much! needed va
catior returned to this city oa
♦he Princess so^hiaj thisl morning.
During his absence Mr. Shelly
visited the Goddard -hot 'Bprinjjs
at Sanitarium, (Sitka) Alaska for
two mouths, and the J>alanjce lof
the time 1 e spent in and around
Seat>le. I
E
TO TRAIL. B. C.
(Special Correspon'deiice)
Venus Mine, Via£i arcross, Y. T.,
ov. Z—Yesterday the ninth. and
■n« shipments of ore wer§ made
7ona here, one was shipped to
ie Granby smelter at Anyox and
19 i-tier wag shipped to Trail
oie.tfr at Trail, B. C. The latter
tiipmen* c£ ore 'carried lead con
;ct sufficient to pay overland
Hi charges .east from 'Vancouver
> «lie lead smelter. '
This completes a total .of over
,0'i0 sacks amounting to 600 'tons
r ore which hag been ahiplped from
ere since operations were -re
um4'1 this season. 1 '
To take the place of the Gleaner,
"hicli has been put on the ways "for
lie winter, in order to handle the
iuoments of ore from the." mine to
arcnps, the White Pass and Yu
ou have brought over the launch
elican and a barge. After the law
as ircaen up, harse teamsi will be
sed to convey the ore to the rail
ay station.
ice fs still being taken from the
lontana shaft, although a depth of
SO feat has been reached. "The ice
i very solid, and it willl probably
xteiii'. to the bottom of the shaft.
Txu'n'v- four mefi are now being
IGEIS COLD FEET
AS BRIDE SAILS
Sea*lie, Nov. 8—Missi Adeline
I Loom is sailed yesterday; morning
I an the steamer Alameda, bound' for
Seward <t o wed Louis Hcjuz. Soon
af'er the steamer sailed, a cable
gram was 'received hene that H^nz
had left Seward for parts unknown.
A wireless -wag sent to MifBi Loom
is 1 u* she replied 'that she would
continue her journey and find beT
intended husband sooner or later
and Hie wedding* "bells "would, ring
or there would be another kind of
reverberatirg sound heard in ' the
atmosphere.
worket' in the 'various 'properties of
this eroun and indications point to
greatly increased activities during
tli° coming year.
Captain Look, master 'Of ' the
Princess Sophia, ami) Pursier But
ler, of the same Bhipi were'passen
gers on <he PetetrsWii, 1 for' Fort
Seward today, wibiere they will vis
it wi'h Lieut, and Mrs. Dayisi .un
t'l tomorrow. The Peterson! will
rraVe a special trip, to this city
tomorrow for the Durpo&e o£ bring
ing Messrs. Look and Butler kere
in time to'take th'eir boat for the
souta.
Pumpkin Fie
is made best with
"Preferred Stock"
Cream Pumpkin
sold at 20c per tin—try it and be convinced
After Nov. 1 we will be open from 8 a. m. until
6; excepting Saturday—from 8 until 8
. P. H. GANTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET MS
FAVORITE WITH SHEW VOTERS
The 'result 'of thei election) held
ini S'kagway yest.erday gives the fol
lowing result, Blowing that Skag
wav. went overwhelmingly Demo
cra/tlc.
Hon. J. -M. ;Tainner, runninig for
Territorial senator, lead his tick
et here wit' 209 Votes, against
the naxt highest vote being cast'for
a Democratic candidate being the
vo*« fcr Charles .A Sulzer, • 'who
polled 154.
Slcagway has; ft'eflnj frge from poli
ticians during the campaign with
exception of Messrs. Tanner, Sul
zer and Heck man, the -latter shoiw
ing f hat his appearance .hers made
him votes, for he was/ only leeait by
Hoid and Coibl), who are bjoth; well
.known in 3ka|gw»y.
FIRST DIVISION !
Delegate to Congi-css
Lewis, Lena Morrow ' 11
Sulzer, Charles) A 1 154
Wickersham,'Jamea' 122
Territorial Senator
Greene, 'John; F 9
Heckman, James E. . 64
Tanner, J. M v0 *J(
Territorial Itcin-Qseaitatlve I
Anderson, Nels 1 i fl
Arcla, Carl4 1 1
Bayless, John, Z ■ 31 i
Benson, Monte 7 ti
Casey, W.W . li <
Connors, James J I'M
Fahoy, John i'iJ
Freeburu, James M
Held, 'Jobn G LO'i
HeLsing, charleg IA
MeCormack, Peter C. M
Road Ooniiiiissionpr I
Early, Peter'S *3
Hurl but, Ed. C i 4
Attorney-General I
Cobb, John H.. * ' $
Grigfbj, George B 1' •J
Scbofield, George'D ''3
Liquor Question
"Dry' -
"Wet" i i *
Eight-Hour Law
For a general eight-hfour 1 vr
218.
Agih's'. a general eiglit-lioUT v
34.
DRYER SKAGWAY
During the> ."Wet" 'and.'"Dry"
vote last June, *here were 346 un
questioned ballots cast -on -the is
sue. in addition. to these* there
wer° 29 sealed votes); also 13
declarations secured between, • the
election and the hearing by Judgq
Jennings. Tne formal ballots were
as follows:
103 dry, or 56 per cent minus of
the n umber • of) -votes cast.
156 wet, or 44 per cent plus of
tite h umber of' votesi cast.
Total 346, 12 per cent dry; above
wet vote.
Ska sway'a vote yesterday total
ed 29S ballots. .Of these '12 did
net vote on the issue. the ballots
being blank, leaving' 286'who Vot
ed on the issue. The formal bal
lots were asi -follows:
168 dry. or 59 per cent minus of
the number of votes cast.
11S wet, or 41 per cent plus of
the number of votes; cast.
Total, 286 ballots, '18 per cent
dry aoove wet votes of votes cast.
Tnese figures speak for them
eelv. s.
In view of the; non-leaforcement of
6uch la'.vs as we have against in
toxication in public, the evident
selling of intoxicating; liquors In
violation of law, the "poor people"
who suffer from increased taxation,
and ♦be street-corn <■!} croaking
of the '"wet bullfrogs" that "Pro
I Juneau, Nov. -8—Word, 'was ■'i:
ceived a few days) ago, telling o1 - if
j refe«i» death at San Diqgo, Cal.. "
Mrs. May de Succa, wiifo of.Get-i-j
W, de Succa, proprietor of. "■'■ •-»
Skag .v.iy Daily Alaskan, from 1 <
until 1902. She Is survived by 'v r
husband, a sou, Charles S. For. •.«
Succa, of San Francisco, am'. *
diugh'er, Mrs. Helen'M. Fui r.
[of l.os Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs.. deSucca;arriveii 'm
Skagway in 1807 and remained t -
| for more than four .years. • T -r
purchased the Daily Alaskan f i
0. W. Dunbar, its founder, i t
IFOS.-and sold the paper in * «•
comber 1901 to Jeuson and-Tro;
Mr. t'e sueca baa bean on tfcia
itaff of the Su 'Diego 'Daily TJ .»
ifor the last seven years.
I == "
hibition don't prohibit, anyl-i
the voters of Skagway -have •
tain', d with decided, emphasis I ■*
expression cf last June, and •
significant of their present ten. *
an 1 future attiude.
We Have On j
Display Our
Fall and Winter
Line Of
Ladies Coats
Come In And\Look
Them Over
WILL CLA YSON