VOL. 9. **®‘
SULZER REFUSED
CUE IIP OFFICE
Lieutenant Governor Glynn De
mands Office Until Impeaoh
ment Trial is Deoided.
Albany, A. Y., Aug. 15.--Lieu
tenant Governor Martin It. Glynn,
today made a formal demand on
Governor Sulzer, that he turn
over the olllce of governor, until
the decision of the Senate, on
the impeachment charges, re
cently brought by the assembly.
Governor has refused to va
cate the tdlice or |o stop acting
as governor of the slate and the
matter will lie laken to Ihe courts
inimedialely. Both Governor
Sulzer and Lieutenant Governor
Glynn, are signing I he oliicial
•papers of the stale or rather,
such as |hey can lay .their hands
upon.
Secretary oi stale Miicricu iviay
and Adjutant General Thomas
Carmody, have both recognized
Governor Glynn and refuse to
conduct business with Governor
Sulzer.
Northwestern South Tonight.
The steamer Northwestern is
billed lo reach Valdez, at in or 11
o'clock tonight and will 'sail
south shortly after. The steam
er left Seward at; (5 o’clock this
morning and will load ore at La
louche.
Mariposa Reaches Seattle.
Seattle, Aug. 15.—The steamer
Mariposa arrived here this morn
ing and' Will foave forAlhe; .north
on the 18th.
Four Wagons Start This Morn
ing for New Diggings—Will
Pack From Shushana.
Emir wagons lel'l Valdez I his
morning (leaded for I in* new
strike. Three were two-horse
rigs ami the other a single rig.
John Hanson, Sam Nelson and
I'M. Hardness were in one party
—•» with two horses, while G. E.
Dippman, G. F. liippmjan and
Waller Egerl had the other three
rigs with five horses.
The party will work together
using the wagons as far as Gul
kana. or may even go as far as
t'.historhina before starling to
pack, and from then on they will
pack up the Gopper and across
lo Ihe Shushana.
-8REHT SUGGES5
Eagle Hatl Crowded and 9101.00
Netted for the Good Samary- '■
itan .Hospital.. - . -1
i. V- . ,r 'r • I.
The benefit concert and dance
last night for the Hospital of the
Good Samaritan netted $101.00.
Eagle Hall- was crowded and
dancing foes the iljst.part.of the.
evening was rathfr iiftcult. thc
floor being, over crowded.
The band eontsert in the first
part;of the evening vyfcs so eh-,
.joyable that the crowds, even the
dancers, tried to induce the band
to continue and succeeded in
having them play an encore.
II. S. MIMES
President Instructs Ambassador
Page to Express Regret at
Wilson Incident.
Washington, 1). C., Aug. 15—
President Wlilson has telegraph
ed to Ambassador Page, direct
ing him to apologize to England
for the action of Ambassador
Wilson, who had induced the
English government to recognize
Huerta; claiming that the Amer
ican government desired England
In do so.
The ambassador was requested
In express the president's regret
at Wilson's guilty ad ion and at
his impropriety.
It is believed now that tin* in
cident is closed.
—-—
IS WOOD MARSHAL?
ASKS CORDOVA
-I
The prospector yesterday re
ceived a request for conlirmatioit
of the rumor in Cordova that \V.
'E. Wood had been appointed U. S.
Marshal l'o rthe Third Division, i
but nothing has been received in
Valdez to indicate that he had
landed the plum, the other three
or four; dozen applicants are still
in the ring, although some are
.badly mussed up.
'FRISCO CALL TO
BE SUSPENDED
Sail Francisco, Aug. 15.—The
San Francisco Call has been pur
chased by the De Youngs, who
now own and publish the San
Francisco and they have announ
ced the intention of suspending
the publication on September 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
\V. A. Dickey is up from Laud
lock bay.
Alex. Singletary came up on the
Brighton from Pori Wells.
iKd Held arrived Iasi night from
the Minnie property, lie brought
hack his dog team
Mrs. Ray Millard came up yes.
terdap from the Cliff In allend
the Hospital dance.
Louis Lavensaler returned lo
Valdez last night ... ihe {.Sold
King, which In* visited.
A1 Moore and Sam Pelik re
turned from a prospecting trip,
in the Port Wells section.
Ole T. Anderson leaves on the
Northwestern tonight for a visit
to his old home in Minnesota.
Fine watch and jewelry lepair
ing.all work guaranteed. H. V.
Herndon, with Owl Drug Co.
The Revenue Cutter Thetis ar
rived at Unalaska at 9 p. in. Aug
ust. 12 and the court will be con
vened August 18th.
Lieut. Howard, who left here
yesterday, reached \V>»rtmans
early in the afternoon and left
foi; across the hill, this morning.
Cap!Sin W. VV. Bush, inlerest
to Valdez ami will take the'North.
states. ,
Dora Mavas toward.
The Steamer Dora, on the west
ward ruin,, will Jepvje .feward to
night
■ . ■' u . ■ • ' -
... ’f
WHS AGREE
HANDLE IDE MAIL
Wanted to Hdld Down the Size of
Parcels But Finally Concede
to Larger Packages.
Washington, I). C., Aug. 15.—
The railroad managers, now in
Washington in conference with
the Postollice Department, have
agreed to accept the increased
amount of mail at the old rate,
made necessary by the ruling of
Postmaster General Hurlison;
who recently raised the size of
parcels post packages from 12
to 20 pounds.
The railroads were at lirst ad
verse to accepting the extra
weight, claiming that I hey were
losing money, but have now an
nounced that they will care for
flic larger amount of mail mai
ler expected.
Say Western Bankers. Now in
Washington—West Needed
Money for Crop Moving.
Washington. I). <k, Aug. 15.—
The western hankers now in con
ference with the Secretary of the
Treasury, have informed Secre
tary MVAdoo that iiis action in
placing large deposits of govern
ment monep in Western and
Southern hanks, has prevented a
panic, which would have been the
worst in the history of Ihe coun
try.
The need of Ihe Western hanks
for ready money had created a
iiuancial crisis, lull the prompt
action of the Treasury depart
ment avoided the panic expected.
DEMOCRAT WANTS
DUTYON WHEAT
Washington, I). Aug. 15.—
Senator tiormau, ol' New York,
has proposed a duty of 0 cents a
Inislicl mi all imports of wheat)
into tin* United States, hul Ihe
majority of Ihe democratic party,
are opposed to raising the cost
of living and his amendment
will likely lie voted down.
BIG MIKEoTtHE
.. *. ....*3 a r > ■::*. /
in response, ty,p.. ppque/H from
the Prospector, for information
regarding the new diggings, M.
J. Sullivan made a personal in
spection of the new7 diggings an^l
w^ini Ls'tiipwgu Cordoba, wired. uS
as follow#; | . ;i. 0 ; .
Cor'drtva; Aqg., 14 ,--!»%>■,;<me
claim, rio vva#h gravel oh sliist.
Broken up slate formation bed
rock from 6- inche# to 6 fegt op
inogt creeks. uj .;v, ,
k ~T—;TT'~ " T W h
.. .. «ot.c ; .. ,
Mrs. A.- JJurr has moved her
stock of ladies goods to the Dal
ton cottage, fmmtorly occupied by
Jlrs. V>ro«ki4gp, ,wljare she ‘
he plclig#f11%?tec|i^| her.
hpstopierfk' ’Phoife No,
LOST--A selffhlWng Conklin
fountain pen. finder .please re
turn to H. P. Sullivan and re
ceive most liberal reward. .Pen!
ii a keepsake.
Tom Lawson Offers Gov. Sulzer
$100,000 With Which to De
feat Tammany.
I* -t *. v • • l
Portland, Ore., Aug. 15.—Tom
Lawson, the famous stock gam
bler and author of “Frenzied
Finance, has wired to Gov. Sul
zer an offer of $100,000 for ex
pense money in his fight against
Tammany and the impeachment
of the governor by his political
enemies.
Lawson denounces the action
of the legislature in impeaching
the governor, whom he declares
is honest and upright and is be
ing persecuted by Tammany.
Lawson Irtis also wired his New
York attorneys to assist Gov.
Sulzer if lie desires it.
_
JAPAN TELLS WHY
DIAZ NOT WANTED
Feared an Anti-American Dem
onstration—Desire Friendship
of United States.
Tnkio, Japan, Aug. 15.—The
newspapers of Japan, lead by the
official organ of the government,
have announced that Japan
has refused to receive den. I>iaz
in order to avoid any possible
chance of an ant i-Amcrican dem
onstration by the populace, many
of whom still harbor ill will to
wards America because of the
'Webb alien land law.
The government, it is announ
ced. is very desirous of estab
lishing a lasting peace with the
failed Stales.
PEOPLE CHEER
; | .
r i'. ' '* ‘ ■
Topeka. Kas., Aug. 15.—Tile
people of 1 liis lown cheered to
day when a few drops of rain fell
and they exported and hoped for a
heavy shower, but it never came.
The heat is iulcuse and reports
from all seel ions of I lie state in
dieale heavy losses In the farm
ers and stork men.
seai ¥moosers
WITH POINDEXTER
- -
i*I{ i 'I f Sfn * !! v - '
Seajdjle, Aug. ISf.-j-.King Coun
ty V Progressive League have
indorsed the Poindexter bill to
develop Alaska, providing for
government ownership of rail
roads ami steamship lines and
the leasing of the coal lands or
government operation.
‘ 101 |U9»n.
At the Orpheum tonight:
101 BisoUjJfftal^rej.thc fugitive.
House of iNo*. Children, fine
Comet. . . ,, ,
Orator , KpigbJt and Cow
Chprnier, one of those scream
comedies.
Special chpnge of movies Sat
'ur,w.w . \ ‘
._•
Millinery.
Just received from Chicago, the
latest, up-lo-dale fall and winter
millinery atf the Keystone milli
ner’s. MRS. S. E. GLEASON.
CHARLTON SAILS
SOON BE TRIED
Smiles as Ship Leaves New York
Dock—State Department Will
Watch Trial.
New York, Aug. 15—Porter
Gharletoa sailed from here last
night in charge of two Italian po
lice, who are taking him hack for
trial for the murder of his wife.
Gnarleton smiled as the boat left
the dock.
American council has been re
tained by the boy’s father to
represent him at the trial, and
they will lie assisted bp Italian
lawyers. The State department
is also sending a special repre
sentative to Italy In attend the
trial and see that the murderer
is given a fair trial. It is ex
pected that his plea will he in
sanity.
40-CENT MUTTON
SAY THEPACKERS
Chicago, III., Aug. 15.—As a
result, of the drought, the [lack
ers predict that mutton will go
to 40 remits this fall and winter
a id that all meats will lake a
big jump.
They also announce that the
corn irrop is ruined and ill eon
setiuence, will effect the price of
meal, sending it skyward.
AVIATOfW
LEFT JO FUNDS
I.oildou. Allg. 15.— III spite of I hr
high prices obtained by Aviator
Cody he died leaving practically
nothing lor his family. A benefit
in I heir behalf is planned by the
Cnglisli Aviation Club.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Colonel O'Xeil is visiting in
Valdez today.
J. K. Yoder returned to Valdez
last night on the Brighlon.
George Hermann returned on
the Brighton from his properly
down I he hay.
I.ieul. J. M. Blytli, who was ex
ceeded al Fort Liseum. has heen
'ordered lo Sf. Michaels.
Charles Xewhill. who has heen
working in the Port Wells sec
J ion, returned lo Valdez last night
The launch Brighlon arrived in
Valdez last night from Port
Wells and will leave on her re
turn trip next Tuesday.
A number of the ollicers and
ladies of the post were over last
night attending the benefit dance
given for the Hospital of the
Good Samaritan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen have
made arrangements with Manag
er Pirikus to give all the children
a free matinee and a package of
candy next Saturday afternoon at
the Orpheum Theatre. All are
welcome. Kids from two months
to forty years.
.i • , —-- “ •
Gus Johnson and Jim McCon
nell, who were of the drst to rush
to the Shushana when the strike
was tliwt Reported,, ar eon the
government road, joining to Val
dez. The map made the trip into
the new diggings with horses
and supplies, but have .apparent
ly decided not to remain and are
now enroute to some copper
claims down the sound, which
they intend to develop this fall.
SCANDAL MONGERS
HAVE 6000 III
i
Attorneys Force Warrington Girl
to Tell in Detail of Intimacy
With Diggs.
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 15.—
Martha Warrington, who was on
the stand all yesterday afternoon,
'testified tiiat she was infatuated
with Diggs and wanted to be with
him and near him, she said that
Caminetti was not to blame, he
merely acquiesed to the desires
and wishes of his friend.
The young girl was compelled
to tell in the minutest detail, all
the happenings in the Reno cab
in and the sensation hunters,
who crowded the ciiui^ room,
were satisficed.
The testimony of the girl, if
printed, would not he allowed to
go through the mails, the most
indecent details of the intimacy
between the two llieen ail'd the
Warrington and Norris girls, was
given.
I.ill" Norris, I lie oilier girl in
I.lie ease, lias testified and corrob
orates in. e.very detail, the story
told by Martha Warrington.
She also was compelled to tell in
detail of the intimate relations
between the two men and two
girls, while they lived in the
bungalow at Heno.
A moving picture man who
crowded bis way into the court
room and started to take pictures
of court room scenes, was called
before the court, severely repre
niauded and lined for contempt
and bis lilms were destroyed.
STILL HOT IN THE
SUNFLOWER STATE
Cattle Are Suffering and Stockmen
Will be Sig Losers—Farm
ers Also Hit Hard.
Kansas City. Aug. 15.—This is
tin; eleventh clay of the intense
heat in this state, Missouri and
Oklahoma, and the damage lias
run into the millions.
Cattle are dying on the ranges,
too weak to travel for water and
many ranches are hauling water
to the herd and slowly driving
them towards the rivers.
Over If,00(1 head of eat tie
reached here in one day for sale,
as the farmers and stockmen are
unable to feed or water the herd.
isTulzer”
MAY NOT LIVE
*5O' ft ! i i f 1 '
,‘£ ————— | MH.
Her Condition Critical Since the
Impeachment of Her Hus
• i band;
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 15.—The
condition of Mrs. Sulzer is crit
ical and she is not expected to
recover, although several physi
cians are in constant attendance
The governor is at the bedside
of his wife, except such times as
he is compelled to spend in the
olllce and he has placed a strong
captured by the G(ynn forces.
Mrs. Sedgewick will leave on
the Northwestern for her home
in the East to visit with her rel
atives.