Telegraphic News
Of The Week
Seattle. July 27—Bertha sailed
last night for Valdez with 150
passengers anti six hundred tons
freight.
Washington, July 27—Congress
man Charles A. Tnwne, of New
York, has announced himself as a
candidate for the vice-presidency.
He says that if Bryan is elected he
will make the vice-president an
.unofficial momUt to tin' cabinet.
Ladysmith. Wis., July ‘27—John
Dietz, a lumberman, who refused
to deliver logs upon an order of
the court, was declared an outlaw
and the court ordered the militia
to arrest him. Dietz barricaded
himself in liis home for two days
during which time over tive hun
• dred shots were exchanged between
the militia and the occupants of
the house. One militiaman was;
killed and several wounded. Dietz’s
son was shot.
' St. Petersburg, July 27—Revo-j
lutionists are holding meetings in
ninny parts of the city despite the
police. The workman’s union is
debating a general strike, but fear
to stop the railroads now because I
of the suffering it would entail up
on the peasants in the famine dis
tricts. While outwardly quiet, the
people are likened to a slumbering
volcano, and there is no telling at
what moment the eruption may
occur.
Odessa, July 27—Troops are
confiscating the arms belonging to
the Jews in this city, but are not
interfering with any of the other
people. This places the Jews in an
utterly defenseless position in cose
of another outbreak.
Dublin, Ireland, July 27—Eleven
couneilmen signed a telegram sent
to the Domna at Viborg, Monday,
giving assuranoe of the sympathy
of the council. The British gov
ernment has threatened the .disso
lution of the council.
Manila, July 27—The 24th inf.
engaged the Pulajanes, on the Is
land of Leyte in battle yesterday.
Fifty of the latter were killed and
many wounded. The infantry
suffered no losses.
Seattle, July 2.—A reception]
was tendered Senator Piles and
Congressman Humphry at the
^ Hotel Arlington last night. George
H. Walker delivered the address
of welcome, and said that he was
glad to shake the hand that had
shaken tire hand of Roosevelt.
Piles stated that he had accom
plished all that he had expected to
at the last session.
Chicago, July 28—Deacon Lewis,
of the church of Zion, says that if
the decree of the court stands Zion
is uprooted. He says the church
is founded upon theocracy, and
under the laws ahead of the church
cannot he elected.
St. Petersburg, July 28—Consti
tutionalists here call a revolt as
their adoption of the socialistic
programme will hurt them with tin;
peasants. The time fixed for t^e
revolt is early next fall.
Jefferson City, July 27—Tie
republican judicial convention has
nominated John* Kcnnist for as
sistant attorney general, and
Jan rs Neville as judge.
| St Petersburg, July 27—Premie1
Stolypin. in an interview, stated
that the policy of the government
would he reform, and that all dis
orders would la* quelled wit ha firm
hand. Arrests and expulsions, in*
stated, were indispensihle because
it was almost impossible to com
pel witnesses to attend court. He
stated that he expected an outcry
of misrule and intimidation, but
that the relief of the peasants was
nearest to the Czar’s heart, who
would use every means in his ■
power to promote it. lloth he and
the Czar consider the lavger part
of the army loyal, and that there
will he an ample force to put down
the revolution in all parts of the
country. Only revolutionary news
pa |>erft have been suppressed.
Seattle, July 2S—Proffessor Ed
ward Smith, of the Geodetic Sur
vey, sails for Alaska next week to
locate the point where the 141st
meridian crosses the Yukon.
New York. July 28—The two
factions of the Plumber’s union
met in Teutonia Hall last night to1
attempt to settle the differences
existing between them. Two bombs
were thrown into the crowd from
the elevated railroad by members
of one faction. A score of people (
were badly cut by Hying iron, hut1
no one was killed. The persons ;
throwing the lamibs escaped.
Ladysmith, \Vis., July 28—Wis
consin authorities have abandoned j
the attempt, to capture Dietz, and
have withdrawn the militia.
San Francisco. July 28—The
treasury department has instructed
the local mint to receive bullion
containing three-quarters silver,
balance gold, silver to be paid foi
at the current gold rate. This in
creases the amount of silver allow
able by one-third.
Seattle, July 28—Jack London’s
new story, “The Unexpected,” is
founded on a plot to hang Mitchell
Dennis l«v a Mrs. Nelson, at Latuya
Bay, Alaska, in 1900. McClure’s
Magazine says that the story is
founded on'truth, hut Alaskans
here say that nothing of the kind
ever happened there.
Dawson, July, 2<— A rousing I
meeting was held last night when
Messrs. Chilberg and Nadeau, of'
the Alaska Fair commission, ad
dressed th<j people in behalf of the
project. Governor Mclnnes named ;
an advisory lward, and enthirias- !
tic supoort of the fair is promised |
everywhere on the Yukon.
Kharkov, July .28—Revolution-j
ists have decided to establish a|
republic hen; in the early autumn, j
Chicago, July 28—Judge Landis,
of the United States Court, has
apoointed John Hateley receiver i
of everything in Zion, lte has
also ordered an election in Sept. 18,
to determine whether Dowie or
Voliva shall be overseer.
Tokio, July 28—The Japanese'
have seized the Korean palace and
forced the emperor to order court
reforms. Marquis Ito has been
appointed dictator. The emperor
is restrained from communicating
with Russia, from which quarter
he expects help.
Dawson, July 28—Alfred Thomp
son announces that the government
will install a wireless telegraph
system from Atlin to Quesnel.
% Wikidel’s
■Restaurant
(Old O3to ffice "Building.)
■Regular Dinner 35c.
Private Apartments Ppen Day and /Sight
t
San Francisco, July 30—Sixteen
hundred laborers, all mechanics
engaged in the rebuilding of the
city ami the street railway em
ployees have struck. They ask
fur an increase of wages, fifty eight
hours work per week and reinstate
ment of all men alleged to have
lx-en discharged for unionism.
Huston, Tex., July 30—T. W.
Campbell, of Palestine, has been
nominated in the democratic pri
maries for governor.
Sevastopol. July 30—As a result
of the courtniartinl of the prison
ers taken during the mutiny on
the Black Sea fleet last November,
four were sentenced to death, one
to life servitude. Thirty to various
terms of penal servitude and fifty
to imprisonment. Seaman Koff.
the most notorious revolutionists
in Russia, escaped from prison
here aided by the soldiers. The
revolutionists cheered at the news
of iiis deliverance.
Poltavia, July 30—The first bat
talion of the Sevasti regiment re
volted vesterday, seized their guns
and marched to the prison, where
they released all the prisoners.
1’he remainder of the garrison was
called out to quell the mutiny, and
fired on the mutineers with ma
chine guns, killing hundreds of
them. The outbreak was tempor
arily quelled, hut the revolution
ists state that it will break out
Again.
St. Petersburg, July 30—It is
impossible to send out any detailed
report of the revolt. All dis
patches have to pass the censor,
and those containing news of the
revolt are promptly thrown in
waste basket. Nothing relating to
the outbreak is allowed to be
printed. Yesterday a mob of revo
lutionists forced a printing office,
at the point of their guns, to print
fifteen thousand copies of the ad
dress jf Parliament to the people,
which was unknown to the authori
ties until the printing had been com
pleted and the copies taken away.
It is reported that there has been
a serious revolt among the troops
as Shusha, and much bloodshed,
hut the censor allows no details to
get out. A council of the work
ingmen, held secretely in Finland,
decided to call a general strike
after harvest.
St. Louis, July 30, 1906—In an
address to the workingmen in this
city, Eugene V. Dobs urged the'
release of Moyer and Haywood
from prison even at the expense of
a revolution. He said that he
would lead a million workmen to
free the prisoners and tear down
the jail, using arms if necessary.
Seattle, July 31—The Council
has adopted the plan for the muni
cipal ownership of street railways,
and has set September 12th as the
date for the vote of the citizens on
the question of issuing seven and
one-half millions for the purpose
of acquiring roads already in oper
ation. A vote will also he taken
on the issue of two hundred thous
and dollars of bonds for the ex
lention of the water system.
Tokio, July 31—General Oke
has been appointed head of the
army staff.
Seattle, July 31—The Southern
Pacific has notified all shippers
that it will receive no more freight
for San Francisco on account of
the car congestion there.
Oyster Bay, July 31—To stop
all talk on the question, Roosevelt
lias reiterated the statement that
he will, under no circumstances,
accept a third term.
St. Petersburg. July 31—The
manifesto issued by the parlia
ment at Viborg is being distributed
everywhere, It declares that the
TACOMA
I* the natural ontlet and the best mar
ket for the products of Alaska.
The TACOMA SMELTER reduces more
ores of gold, silver, !• ad and copper
tJinn any other smelter on the Pacific
< 'lM<t.
The West Coast tiroeery Company of
Tacoma receives on consignment and
sells at pnIdle sale the largest share of
Alaska furs handled by any single
house.
The fisheries of Tacoma ship millions
of pounds of Alaska fish—fresh, frozen,
eured, dried, smoked and piekled -to
the markets of the Cnftcd States and
Europe
Tacoma wholesalers and joldiers sup
ply a large and constantly Increasing
trade in Alaska.
Tacoma 1* the western headquarters
and chief Pacific Coast terminus of the
Northern Railway and the headquart
er* and western terminus of the Tacoma
Eastern Rail road.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paid
Railway, the Cnb»n and Southern Paci
fic and the Great Northern are now
building to Taeonia.
The population of Taeonia has in
creased from 37,711 ill IWW to HTi.fltiu in
lWi
Taeoma real estate is the safest and
surest investment on the Pacific (’oast.
Watch Tacoma Grow!
For further information uml descrip
tive literature, addrew
Secretary of Tacoma Chamlter of
Conimeroe and Board of Trade.
•28 TACOMA, WASHINGTON
grand dukes, courtiers, and weal
thy land owners around the Czar
have caused the blasting of the
plans for the relief of the people,
and ends with the declaration
“Down with the government and
the emperor. Long live the dear.
Russian people.” The public pros
ecutor has been ordered to issue
warrants for all members of the
Douma signing the document on
the charge of attempting to over
throw the existing government.
The members are in hiding here
and throughout the provinces. A
manifesto was issued to day by the
revolutionists, which declares that
rivers of blood are about to flow,
and calling upon the people to
support the deposed .representa
tives.
Tiflis, July 31 —For the past five
days there has been a bloody con
flict between the Tartars, Armen
ians and Russian troops at
Shusha, the Tartars trying to over
whelm the Armenians and Rus
sians. Shusha has been entirely
destroyed by fire, as well as a
dozen other towns in the vicinity.
The tight is still in progress. The
Mohamcdans announce that they
will drive out all the other races
from the Trans Caucasus.
Des Moines, July 31—The re
publicans have split over the nom
ination of Governor Cummings,
and George B. Perkins received the
nomination tor the governorship.
The fight has engendered a bitter
feeling between the two factions,
and it is very probable that there
will be two republican tickets in
the field.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 1—Svea
borg, the Russian Gibraltar, has
been taken and is now being held
by the revolutionists. This morn
ing loyal troops were defeated in a
terrific battle, in which hundreds of
the loyal troops were killed. The
mutineers and revolutionists also
suffered heavy losses. Nine war
vessels engaged with the loyal
troops in bombarding the fortifica
tions, were driven to sea by the
heavy guns of the fort. The mut
ineers include all the artillery and
infantry except four companies.
The rebels held a court martial and
tried all the loval officers, con
demning them to death. Colonel
; Mataroff, commander of the fort
j
less, was bayonettod, and when he
| pleaded to be sent to the hospital,
! a stone was.tied to his neck and
he was thrown into the sea. The
\ •
revolt is the outcome of a gigantic
military.conspiracy to capture the
three great sea fortresses, at Sevas
topol. Cronstadt and Sveaborg.
simultaneously, but tbe revolt at
Sveaborg was premature, having
been brought about by the killing
' of a soldier by one of the officers
P - '
Itorltivestein Steamship Company. Lti
Five Day Mail and Express Service Direct
Saits From
VALDEZ SEATTLE
Str. Oregon Aug. 6 ami 28 Aug. 16 Sept. 6
Str. fcxcelslor Aii". 13 Aii". 1
Str. Santa Clara Aug. 20 Sept, h't Aug. 8 Sept.tl
Str. Port Valdez
Cfr l\nrn 7th nteach month.for Xushagak. via .Unnlaskfi
■311. Uv 14 ami way ports
Right to,change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
J. F. TROWRRUMJE, (Jen Mgr
6l8.First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
W. H. lifSH, Agent
Phone -16 Valdez, Alaska.
flLflSKd QpflJT QonMNT.
U. S. Mail and Alaska-Pacific Express
S. /. PORTLAND
S. J. BERTUd
Sails lrom Seattle on tlie 10tli of
each month via the Inside Route,
calling at Ketchikan, Juneau. Sit
ka, and all way ports, to Kodiak.
Returning, sails from Valdezrhout
the 25th, omitting Sitka.
Sails from Seattle on 25th of each
month, via Inside Route, calling at
Ketchikan, Juneau and all way
ports to Seldovia. Returning sails
from Valdez a'oout IMh.
Right is reserved to c hinge steamers anil date of sailing wit limit
notice.
.1. E. I’llARO, Gen’l Manager,
{•4 Yesler Way, Beattie.
J. C. MARTIN, Agent.
Phone 17 Valdsz
Wines,Liquors and eigars.
The Senate.
T. A. COBB 5l CO., Props
Gold Dust Exchange,
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Whiskey Port Wine
Sherry * Riesling Angelica Sauterne
Blackberry Brandy Claret hv the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
Tob Printing at the Prospector Shop
for misconduct. The outbreak be
gan Monday, and the revolution
ists immediately cut the .telcgrap
lines and destroyed the railroad t'
prevent the arrival of loyal troop:
Tuesday a fleet of torpedo boat
tried to run up under the fort t<
blow it up, but a withering fin
from the fort sunk a number of th
fleet and the rest were compelled
to retreat.
Seattle, July 31—The typo
graphical unions and the Grand
Army have begun work to secure
the national meetings of these
bodies in Seattle during the year
of the Alaska Fair.
Oklahoma, July 31—The derno
ciatic committee lias issued a state
ment that it will support* tie
Bryan doctrine, but not the mat.
unless ho will declare that he will
refuse all contributions to the cam
paign fund from corporations.
San Francisco, July 31—The
United States Circuit Court has
enjoined all members of the union
ST. CHARLES
EVAP0RA1TD CREAM
In^naking St. Charles Cream we do not I
use sugar. We take the best of milk and
reduce it to the consistency of a very rich !
cream by evaporation. We do not use (
acids or other antiseptics, but by the
scientific application of heat we destroy j
all disease germs and all possibility of
fermentation. This is the reason why
St. Charles Cream keeps indefinitely and
will not curdle either in digestion or iu
cooking. St. Charles Cream, when diluted
with pure water, is humanized milk.
It is the best food known to
science for infants and inva
lids. It is better than the best
ordinary milk or cream for all
purposes—and just as cheap.
Sold by &ejt Grocer*
Exfe ryUihe re.
ST. CHARLES CONDENSING COL*
St Charles, 1U.
1 from interfering with the vessels
: of the Hammond Lumber Co. The
! latter will sue the unions for dum
I ages tor inducing its men to quit
work.
DOCK BATHS—Open till niglji