MISSIONARIES SAFE
Canton, June 11—Most of the
missionaries in the section where
the recent disorders have been tak
ing place are reported as sate.
Many of them are in hiding await
ing the arrival of troops to protect
them, but so far as can be learned
none of them have been injured.
Narbonne, June 11—The May: r
and council took part in the in
auguration oi the vine growers
yesterday, hauling down the liag
oi France from the city ball amid
the tolling of bells. Many uis
orders are reported through.out the
country.
Washington, June 11—*-lioose*
Veit, on his present trip paid hie
railroad fare, the first president
in the history of the country to
pay his way over the railroads.
San Francisco, June 11—H< my
very unexpectedly, closed the pros
ecution in the Sclunitz cas»n lie
defense is now confident that
Schmitz will escape all punish
ment.
Seattle, June 11—TheHumbob t
arrived yesterday with a half mil
lion in gold from Dawson and
Fairbanks cleanups.
Paris, June 11—Priests in France
are forming labor l nions as the
only means of protecting them
selves from the obnoxious anti
church laws" of the government.
Washington, June 12—The pres
ident in an interview today said
that any discussion or newspaper
article regarding war with Japan
was infamous, as there was abso
lutely no cause for it, and it onlv
aroused the enmity of the people
against the Japanese.
Chicago, June 12—The univer
sity laboratory has made the dis
covery that by running a high
tension electric current through
milk all germs are destroyed. Ibis
process can be very readily ap
plied commercially, and is far
cheaper than other methods in
use.
Boise, June 12-—Haywood has
wired to the convention of the
Western Federation of Miners that
he is sure of acquittal.
Washington, June 12—Senator
Morgan of Alabama died here last
night.
Vancouver, June 12—Major
Alexander Henderson has been ap
pointed commissioner for the
Yukon.
Boise, June-12—Harry Orchard
qantinued his testimony yesterday
in the Haywood case, and in
volved Anne Ada ms in the plot to
assassinate Governor Steunenhurg.
Fan Franci-eo, June 11 1 he
street cai sliike now practically
f >rgotlen except when it is recalled
b occasional attempts to vreck
j ears at’ night. The union was
utterly defeated, and the cars are
running on regular schedule time.
GoUlsfh lds, June 12—Owing to
latyor ‘roubles practically all of th°
mines in this .ie‘tion frv*» t-hi
down. The miners are «i;e and
l
I discontented, and many are ieav
i in4 f r other camp.s
*
Washington, June 12—President
Roosevelt brands the talcs that the
! Japanese in America are plotting
to destroy tlie government fortifi*
nations, as utterly false, eminating
«oTe!v from the politicians in San
Francis o. He bitterly denounces
th**tn for attempting to embroil
the United Slates in trouble with
J:i[ in, ai.d says that any difficulty
between the the two countries can
be verv easily adjusted without a
j
res' rt to aims.
Norfolk, June 12—The steamer
coi t lining Secretary of the Navy
Met lit and his family, enroute to
| the Jamestown exposition, is sup
iposid to be aground at some uie
j known point. The non-arrival of
the boat last night leads to this
: sup5 osition and is causing consid
erable uneasiness.
San Francisco, June 12—Abe
j Ruef has been placed upon the
' witness stand by Piosecutor Hency
to rehut testimony offered by the
defense in the Schmitz case. A
big f ght is now on as to the legal
1 ity of the testimony.
IX Tin: DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI
TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
Emma V. Smith, Plaintiff »
vs. iSummi-ns No. 143
: Harry Smith, Defendant >
The president of the United States of America.
Greeting:
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in the
Di>tri< t Court in and for the Territory of Alas
ka, Third Division, within thirty days after
i the dav of too service of this summons upon
I you, and answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, a copy of which complaint i>
herewi h delivered to you; and mil-.-s you so
appeal and answer, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in said com
plaint. .. , . . .
This suit is for a dissolution of the mar
riage now exi'ting between you and the plain
tiff herein, and summons is hereby served on
! you, bv publication thereof, pursuant to an or
] dor of the above Court, dated March 1, I'M],
signed by the Honorable James Wickersham;
Judge of said court.
Witne.— the Honorable James Wicker
' sham, Judge of said court, this 7:h day of May,
in the year of our I-ord, one thousand nipe
, aundreti and seven, and of our independence
the one hundred and thiitv-rirst.
Edward J. Stier.
clerk, U. S. District Court, for the Dis
trict of Alaska.
Bv S. A. Cp.andvLL. Deputy
I S>E.VL
John I-vons, Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of first pur lication May y, iyo7_
Date of last publication June 20, l‘JU7
I INCORPORATE!
day papers reach us. No Jra" ‘ j.boMer* ex
uubnc sta'-emenls resjuired. ■ £ meetings,
^BsSefeSPS
=^-S£?£B&£5fe
j Hanks a id full particulars. By-laws grati
I with each incorporation.
Stoddard incorporating: Co.
Phcenix, Arizona._
Elegant Soap and Toilet articles at
the Red Cross.
Everything for La iies at Ladies
U&zaar.
Any size skiff or dory built in
two days. Valdez Beat Builders,
at Lumber Yard. Oak Bibs a
specialty.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Charles Brebme: . .
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended one hnndred dollars In labor
and improvements on the placer-mining c.aim
known os the ‘ Hot Dog” placer claim situat
ed in Slate Creek, Chisna Mining Muriel. ter
ritorv of Alaska, for each of the years 1904,1» .
and 1906, in order to hold said mining claims
under the provisions of Section 2821 of ti e Re
vised Statutes of the United States, being tin
amount required to hold said mining claim for
each of the said years, and if, within ninety
d iv« from the service of tills notice upon you,
o the complete publication thereof, you fail or
r fuse to contribute your proportion of said ex
u-nditurc as co-owner, your interest in said
p- pertv will become the property of the un
<1 r'icned under the provisions of said Section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the l nited States.
Dated this 17th day of April, 1907, at \ aldez.
AlH!ika' RAY LAKSOX
Date of first publication April 18, DO"
Date of last publication July 18, 1VM7
COMPANIES incorporated, any Stale; expert
work; fair charges; stocks and Iond issued
handled Hast, < anada or Europe. BKi iJSil
am. FINANCE CO., Ltd., 182 Jordan avc
Sau Francisco. <.
^BBSWIS.'- r»
Sausage.
Bologna. Blood sausage, Herd cheese
Wienerwurst and Liver suusoge a
Vtildez Market, Phone 29
The Tacoma Roadhouse
55 miles from Valdez on government trail. One mile from
telegraph station at Teilihell. First-class Accommodations
for mon and l east. Hav and Gram for sale.
pbivate rooms J. OI/SON, Prop.
Five Day Mail and Express Service Direct
Sails From
t
Str. Saratoga
Str. Yucatan
Str- Santa Clara
VALDEZ
A pi 28 May 20
A pi 13 May 0
A pi 20 May 13
SEATTLE
Apl 16 May 8
Apl 1 Apl '14
Apl 8 May 1
Str. Dora
7th of each month for Nushagak, via Unalaeka
and wa\’ ports
Right to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for ail kinds of Steam or House Coal
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen Mgr
702 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
VALDEZ DOCK CO., Agents
Phone 1(5 Valdez, Alaska.
^ | ||M|,||W |M , iummuyrnrTnB'iiTTW-^———LM—* ■■■■■ a—
V.
U. S. Mail and Alaska-Pacific Express
i
I
S. S. BERTHA
S. /. PORTLAND
Sails trom Seattle on the 10th of
each month via the Inside Route,
calling at Juneau. Sitka, and all
way ports, to Kodiak. Returning*
sails from Valdez * bout the 25th
omitting Sitka.
Sails from Seattle May 12
Str. Jeauie leaves Seattle May. 15 with combustibles
Right is reserved to change steamers and date of sailing without
notice.
.1. E. PHARO, Gen’l Manager.
94 Yesler Way, Seattle.
VLDEZ DOCK CO., Agents.
'Phdne16 Valdes
ft