I WHITE PASS S
The
Route of
Comfort, ^
Speed,
Service
Safety
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks, and all Interior 3
Alaska and Yukon River points.
During season of navigation, commencing about June 1st, our
fleet of modern, up-to-date steamers will operate regularly the
entire length of Yukon River and its tributaries, giving a
service never before equalled.
Daily tram service will be maintained {between Skaguay and
Whitehorse, and our fully equipped parlor observation cars afford
every comfort and convenience.
Full information cheerfully given upon applying to
A. F. ZIPF, Traffic Manager.
Skagway, Alaska
and
612 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
i he White Pass &Yukon Route
Xo. 1, N*. Bound
1st Class
0:30 a. m. Leaves
11:55 a. ni.
p. ni. "
12:45
riMB TABLE Na 35
Daily Except Sunday
'<■ No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
8KAGWAY Arrives 4:40 p. m
WHITE PASS Leaves 3:10 p. m
LOO CABIN* " 2:25 p. ni
BENJTET " 11:50 a. m;
CARIBOU " 10:25 a. m
WHITEHOBSE " 9:30 a. m
Passengeis must be at depot la time to have Baggage inspected ]
and checks 1. Inspection la atop ped 30 minute* before leaving time
of trains. ' I i ij
150 pounds of baggage trill be checked free wltii each full fare
':et and 75 pound* with each half fare ticket.
1:40 p. m.
3:20 p. ni.
5:50 p. m.
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Fin^«t
Hotel
Room with detachfM th $1.50 up
Koom with private tat $2.50 up
Juneau, Alaska
Whitehorse
Kluane Stage
Line
The Royal Mail Stage
leaves Whitehorse the
fourth of every month
for Kluane and way
points and also on the
seventeenth of every
month for Champaigne
Passengers and Freight sol
icited, Rates Reasonable
and the Service First Class.
~H.CH AMBERS, Prop.
OFFICE
Regis* Hotel s Whitehone, if T
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital, $D0,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS' GUY MeNAUGHTON,
President Vice Pre*. Cashier
1 IN THE MOTION PICTURE WHIPL
SCENE FROM "THE SECOND COMMANDMENT."
Dorothy Bernard, who recent
ly scored a success In "Tlie Sala
mander." now plays the leading
role In a drama which shows the
modern application of tho Ten Com
mandments. Miss Bernard's experi
ence as an actress started at the
age of four. Miss Bernard is particu
larly pleased with her role In "The
Second Commaudment." declaring It to
be better than anything she has ever
done. Guy Coombs Is featured with
Miss Bernard in the new drama
Captain Wilbert Melville in the big
three reel feature "The Dead Soul"
was unable to secure a schooner of the
special type for nse in this picture in
the harbor at t-os Angeles, so he sent
a man to San Francisco to secure one.
After searching the harbor of the Bay
City for several days one was Anally
located, chartered and taken to I.os
Angeles, where it was used for several j
days in the making of the picture
The Cardinal's
Enemy
A Bit of History That Is
Also a Romance.
By F. A. MITCHEl
If one were asked wtiat period m uis
tory furnished the most themes for sto
ries he might be right In replying that
containing the administration of the
government of Louis XIII. of France
by Cardinal Richelieu, i. on Is' queen,
Anne of Austria, was a bitter opponent
of the cardinal, and what Richelieu
was to the king the Duchess of Clie
vreuse was to the queen. The duchess
was one of the mos» beautiful, the most
attractive and the most intriguing wo
men who ever lived.
After the exposure of a treasonable
plot the cardinal banished her to Lor
raine, where she Infatuated the king,
Louis XIII., mixing him up in another
conspiracy. The cardinal's policy for
bade him to imprison a woman, so aft
er banishment from France had failed
he sent Mme. Chevreuse to a country
estate she owned. There, having no
better subject for her fascination, she
bewitched an octogenarian ollicial.
This amusement falling to satisfy
her, she turned her attention tn an
other intrigue with a view to over
throwing the queen's and her own de
tested enemy, Richelieu.
At this time the queen was secretly
corresponding with those opposing the
cardinal, among them Mme. de Che
vreuse. The person who conducted tills
correspondence was one La Forte, her
secretary. He was the keeper of her
cipher code, translated her letters into
It, forwarded them to their destination
and received the replies, hnudllng tliom
In the same way.
But ttie cammai was wnicuiriK ami j
suspected the frequent goings and com- :
ings of the man. One of the queen's
supposed adherents was won over and !
told La Porte that he was going to
Tours, where Mme. do Chev reuse was
held In restriction, and asked if he b:id
any message for her. If so he would
carry It La Porte replied that he had
a letter and would bring it to him.
While doing so he was arrested with
the queen's letter on his person and
lodged In the Bastille. The letter was
not Important but the queen and her !
friend had been forbidden to corre
spond. The cardinal at once ordered
the seizure of the private papers of both
the queen and the duchess.
When the queen was accused of trea- I
son she falsely made an oath that she I
had not corresponded with any foreign |
power. Richelieu knew better, and on |
promise of the king's pardon the queen
confessed that she had written her
relatives in Madrid and in Brussels,
but not on matters of state. La Porte i
declared that he had carried no letters
for the queen except to Mine, de C'he
vreuse. Fearing that La Porte's state
ment and hers would not agree, Anne
desired to post him on what she had
declared and ask him to make the
same statement This she hoped would
satisfy Richelieu aud prevent 'lis In
vestigating further.
But how reach La Porte in his cell at
the Bastille? So carefully watched was
he that a warden quitted him only for
a few hours during the day and slept
In his cell at night One of the queen's
maids of honor and devoted to her,
Mile, de Hantfort, not only suggested a
plan of conveying a letter to La Porte,
but volunteered to carry it herself.
The Chevalier de Jars, who had been
Involved In a former conspiracy against
the cardinal, was confined in the Bas
tille. and occupied a cell directly over
"Itoad o' Strife," the serial by Em
mett Campbell Ilall, In which Crane
Wilbur, Mary Charleson and Jack
Standing will be featured, embodies a
number of novel and new features, ono
of the most Important, of which is the
maintenance of Illusion to an extraor
dinary degree. This is Inrgely accom
plished by means of a new Idea in
captions conceived by Mr. Hall and In
geniously worked out by Director John
inee It is generally admitted that
the caption or subtitle is the greatest
crudity and most jarring defect In the
photo ploy.
Harry Todd as "Mustang Pete" In
the comedy "Mustang Pete's Pressing
Engagement" conies to grief in his love
affair. He goes to Slippery Slim to
have his trousers pressed to keep an
engagement with Sophie Clutts. Slim
forgets and leaves the hot Iron on the
puir of trousers and burns out a most
important part
that of La l'orfe, though between tlie
chevalier's and La Porto's cell were
two others. It was hoped by the
queen's adherents that De Jars might
find some way of couveyiug a letter
from the qtieen to I.a Porte. De Jars
Ijad sulTered a paralytic stroke and wrs
allowed the privileges of an invalid, be
ins; permitted to receive friends and
converse with them in the courtyard of
the prison.
Mile. de nantfort early one morn
ins issued from the palace of the
Louvre before tfie Inmates v are
awake, being dressed In the costume of
a maidservant. Mademoiselle's hair,,
which was luxuriant and beautiful,
was coucenlod under n large foif, .tiujl
she was robed in a loose gown which
concealed her superb figure. Calling a
fiacre, she was driven to the Bastille,
where she asked to see the Cheval.'er
de Jars, saying that she was a ladj's
nutid of a niece of the chevalier and
bore a message for him.
The hour was before the prisoners'
time of i-lsinv. and the queen's maid of
honor was obliged to wait In the guard
room among a let of soldiers of low
degree. After some time the chevalier
arrived and asked what was wanted.
Mademoiselle i'iv.v him into the court
and. raising her eoif. showed him who
she was a: 'I 1. nde.l him the queen's
letter with her majesty's request that
he find means to convey it to La Porte.
Pe Jars was no coward, as he had
demonstrated in the s -hemes in which
he had embarked to overthrow the car
dinal. Nevertheless lie hesitated to
become mixed tip in n scheme which if
discovered would cost him bis bend
Hut when mademoiselle reminded him
of the terrible risk she was herself
running he consented
The queen's messenger returned to
the palace without having been discov
ered. Pe Jars, who was full of re
source, worked out the problem of get
ting the queen's letter to Iji Porte
Had the latter occupied a cell dlreetly
beneath his own r.e might connive to
get the letter through the Uoor. Put to
pass it throuuii other doors was impos
slblc. The next cell I elow the chevu
Iter's was occupied by some men who
had been implicated in an insurrection
in Bordeaux. The next cell below
theirs held the Baron de Tenace and a
man named Rcvuiltou. who bad been a
servant of a nobleman who had lost
his head for a conspiracy against the
cardinal The chevalier planned to
pass the queen's letter through these
two cells to that of Lit 1'orte.
De Jars enlisted in his service n
young fellow named Hols d'Arcy, the
ralet of a prisoner who was confined
with his master. D'Arcy while in at
tendance 011 his master at the hour of
exercise found a broken stone with a
sharp point, which by eluding the ob
servation of the sentinel he managed
to slip in his pocket and at the same
time asked the aid of the Bordeaux
prisoners. Any prisoner was ready to
do anything for another unfortunate,
and they at once granted the request.
Then tliey were given the broken stone
for an implement.
The we 11 succeeded in boring a Hole
through the floor to the cell next below
and passed the letter through to Baron
de Tenuce and lleveiltou. These made
another hole in the floor of their own
cell and had not La Porte been so
ciosely watched would have had no dif
ficulty in passing the missive on to
him. They learned that the warden
usually left La Porto for a few min
utes in tiie morning. Waiting till they
heard him go out, they passed down
the letter.
The goal was won. La Porte made
his confession tally with that of Anne
of Austria, and the cardinal for once
was outwittel. Being convinced that
ho had got tuw truth and the whole
truth, he advised the king to pardon
his wife, whom Richelieu believed to
have been led into mSschiefbyMme.de
Chevreuse. The pardon was granted
on condition that the queeu would hold
no further correspondence with the
mischief maker.
CLEO MADISON.
Who ever would thlni that the dar
Ing heroine of "Trey o' Hearts" fame
could ploy a role which la the direct
antithesis? This la precisely what Cleo
Madison, the beloved movie Idol, has
accomplished in "Haunted Hearts." In
this play several scenea on board a
yacht going at full speed are shown,
and Miss Madison Is a pretty picture
in her demure middy blouse, quite a
contrast to her boyish, daredevil part
In "The Trey o' Hearts."
Bryant Washburn takes a daring
auto ride to escape pursue!-* In the
photo play "Countess Veschl'u Jewels."
Suspected of theft he flees In a ma
chine with Nell Craig, who takes th«
leading woman role. They crash l*to
a tree and are thrown out
Anne, whose conscience was very
elastic, regarded this promise solely
as pertaining to letters. Through Mile,
de Hautfort she had contrived to In
form the duchess that If their machi
nations against the cardinal were go
ing well sho would receive u prayer
book bound In green. If Ihere was
danger It would be bound In red and
she most look out for herself. Through
some misunderstanding Mme. de Cbe
vreuse one day received a prayer book
bound In red. She decided upon flight
An official whom she bad enthralled
provided her with directions for pro
ceeding to Spain, and thither she di
rected her course. Ordering her car
riage, she gave out that she Intended
to visit friends in the neighborhood.
She set out near evening and as soon
as it was dark ordered her coachman
to stop and stepped out disguised as a
man in a long cloak and riding boots.
A horse was waiting for her, and
mounting, followed by two servants
also mounted, she rode southward.
In her excitement she had left in the
carriage the official's directions as to
the route aud was obliged to proceed
without them. Hiding all night, she
arrived at a town near which a noble
man, La Rochefoucauld, was at the
time stopping. lie had carried mes
sages between her and the queen, and
she knew she could trust him; but,
not willing to compromise him, she
wrote him as a stranger who had kill
ed a man In a duel and was flying
from the authorities, begging him to
send a carriage and a valet
La Rochefoucauld sent the carriage
and the valet, and the duchess set out
for another of his houses occupied by
a gentleman in his service named Mal
basty, where she arrived before day
light the next morning. Mme. Mai
basty recognized the valet as a servant
of La Rochefoucauld, and the man
told her that the gentleman he was
conducting was an intimate friend of
his master and related the story about
the duel. M. Malbasty asked the
duchess how he could serve her. She
replied that she would tell bim tomor
row and asked blm to go with her,
since the two men sho had brought
from town might be recognized, and
sho wished to leave them behind until
she should send for them.
Malbasty consented, the carriage was
sent back, and. mounting a horse which
was provided for her, the duchess pro
ceeded on the Journey, accompanied by
her host and the valet She had band
aged her head to conceal a wound that
she said she had received In the duel.
The hairbreadth escapes from recog
nition that were made by the fair fugi
tive were many. She was constantly
meeting persons who knew her and
was obliged to resort to various devices
to avoid acknowledging her identity.
One man she met said that If she were
dressed 01 a woman he would certainly
mistake her for the Duchess de Che
vreuse. She replied that she was a rela
tive of the duchess.
Despite the fact tbat as soon as her
flight was discovered the cardinal sent
after her In great haste, she reached
Spain, where she was safe.
Thilip IV.. brother of Anne of Aus
tria, was then king of Spain, and as
soon as he learned tbat his sister's ad
herent was within his dominions he or
dered that she be received with great
distinction and sent several royal car
riages, each drawn by six horses and
occupied by his representatives, to
fetch her to the capital. On her ar
rival the people turned out en masse to
see the distinguished stranger who had
come to them after so many romantic
adventures. The king, like all other
men, was captivated with her, and the
queen showed her every attention.
From Spain the duchess went to Eng
land, whose queen, Henriette Maria,
was a sister of the king of France and
a bitter enemy of the cardinal who
dominated her brother. There she re
telved no less a welcome than in Spain.
Subscribe for the Dally Alaskan.
FOff 3ALE—One third to one
half interest In a sew light draft
independant freight and passenger
steamboat, 100 by 20 feet, now
launc'f d aad ready for machinery
Designed particularly for side
stream traffic, combining both pow
er and light draft Either Can
adian or American register. Apply
Capt. N. B. Raymond, Whitehorse,
T. T. K-10-lm.
WARNING
Bicycle owners are hereby no
tified If they are detected riding
on the sidewalks anywhere south
of Seventh street, they will .there
after be debarred from using the
sidewalks in any ~*art of.town.
6-6-lw. FRANK PAGE,
Town Marshal.
Our Advica Is:
When you fed out of eorta from consti
pation, lei uj my that if
lexaBi'Otd&die^
do not relieve you, eeo a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by ua, 10 cents.
Wm. Britt.
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watcli Inspector for the
W. P. fit I. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
^onr druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Pile* in 6 to 14 days. The
first application gives Ease & Rest. 50c.
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
OiUmIi, • WUcomin
til 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
■. 9. 8EEMAJJ, Prop.
THE SAHI1ARV KILK WlNCHi
Th« l&rgect ud beat con
ducted dulry la Alaakn.
Dally shipment® of purs
milk ud cream to all point*
«■ White Pan ft Yukoa
Route.
3ttB»u Steamship Co.
U. B. MATT. STEAMER
Georgia
JOeerlo Lighted. steaM Heated.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
S&lliag Dates amd Steamer Sub
ject to Ch&mge Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Learea Juaeau for Douglas, Fua
Hoonah, Gyjaum, Tanakee,
KillUnoo, Chatham amd Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:91
«- m.
Juijii-S'{ij#jiy il)it!
Learea Ska^way for Halmee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualla, Sentla
el Island, Eaglo Kiyer, Douglai
and Juneau,
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. ■»
WILLIS E. NO WELL, Manager.
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one
day. Cures Grip ia two days. Look for
signatureof E. W. Grove on the bos. 25c