Telegraphic News
Of The Week
Kansas, Oct. 27—Kelson has
accepted Gans challenge to fight
again. The winner i* to take -85
per cent-of the pirroe.
Everett, Oct. 27—Overflowing
rivers have washed out the Great
Northern tracks in many places,
and traffic is entirely suspended.
'Spokane, -Oct. 27—Gov. Mead
^denies that he has had a reconcil
iation with Ankeny or Crocker.
He says Kees removal does not
mean a campaign to remove all
of the anti-Ankney men from
office.
ijeattle, Oct. 27—The Skagit
river is flooded out of its banks.
Farms and mills adjacent to Sedro
Wooley are innundated, and much
damuge has been done. The water
is still rising. Other rivers are
nearing the danger point and a
repetition of the flood of 1896 is
expected. Heavy rains have caused
the unusual raise.
■Seattle, Oct, 27—Chester Thomp
son, murderer of Judge Emory,
will be taken home tod&v to view
the dead body of his mother. He
expresses great satisfaction that
•she died without any knowledge
oi his crime.
Victoria, Get. 27—The barken*
tine Skagit, wliich has a load -of
lumber for Frisco, is on the rocks
near Cape Beal. Capt. L,"W. Ro«6
and the cook were drowned while
trying to swim ashore. The bal
ance of the crew reached land after
-awimming through terrific break
ers.
San Francisco, Oct. 27—Acting
Mayor Gallagher has removed
District Attorney Langdon from
office and appointed Abe Ruef as
his successor. Ruef has discharged
Henry and all of the detectivea
who were gathering evidence in
regard to corruption in office.
Langdon is the independent candi
date for governor. It is charged
that he was away from his office
more than 30 days campaign
ing, and that in given as a reaao
ior discharging him. The citizens
committee which is fathering the
graft orohe movement applied for
an injunction today to prevent the
discharge of Langdon. The public
is greatly excited over the bold
ness of Ruef’s move.
Washington, Oct. 27—With the
retirement of Moody on January
1st and of Shaw cn March 4th the
following changes are announced
in the cabinet: Secretary of the
treasury, George B. Cor tel you; post
master general Geo. Von L. Meyer;
attorney general, Charles L. Bona
parte; secretary of the navy, Victor
H. Metcalf; secretary of commerce
and labor, Oscar S. Straus. Meyer
is now embassador to Russia,
Straus was formerly minister to
Turkey. The latter is the first
Hebrew member of the cabinet.
Washington, Oct. 29—The presi
dent will send Secretary Metcalf to j
San Francisco to investigate the j
report that Japanese students nave
been refused admission to theJ
schools. He declares that treaty j
rights shall he strictly enforced. >
Seattle, Oct. 29—The steamers.
Bertha and Northwestern left here
yesterday. Both carried light
cargoes and passenger lists.
Mexico City. Oct. 29—A warrant!
Ims been issued for the arrest of!
J. Starr Hunt, charged with fraud
in handling the funds of the de- j
funct International Banking and |
Trust Co. Sensational charges
have been made against the Amer
ican Ambassador David Thompson,
that he is hiding Hunt to prevent
his arrest. Thompson denies the
charges and asks an investigation
by the department*
New York, Oct. 29—The United
Unions had a monster meeting in
Madison Square last night to
ratify the nomination of Hearst.
In the parade they carried banners
inscribed “Hearst helped us we
will help him.”
San Francisco, Oct. 20—A grand |
jury has at last been drawn. Judge j
Graham refuses to recognize Ruef,
Langdon or Heney until the in
junction against the ousting of
Langdon and the appointment of
Ruef shall have been heard. The
date set for the hearing is Nov. 2.
In the court Heney, trembling
with anger, leaned across the rail
and shaking his finger at Ruef
cried: “You, Mayor Schmitz and
acting Mayor Gallagher, and the
eighteen super-visors are grafters,
and we are ufter you.” Three
thousand persons were present in
the court room. Ruef was escorted
by a bodvguard of detectives, as
he fears assassination.. As he left
the court room he was hooted and
hissed, and the people crowded
around him threatening vengeance.
A hundred policemen, who were
present at the order of acting
Mayor Gallagher, went to the as
sistance of Ruef, and him to an
automobile, in which he was taken
to Iris home, surrounded by a
strong guard. Dr. G. Beasley, a
former army officer, struck Ruef in
the face. Attorney General Webb
was present in the court, and said
that if Langdon and Heney were
ousted, he will step in and take I
charge of the office of district j
attorney', and will file charges
against Schmitz and Ruef, and all j
others charged with grafting. De- j
tectives employed by Ruef were
ordered by the court not to inter-!
fere with Heney. Ruef is plan-i
ning a way to make .Heney divulge
the evidence of graft grthered by
him and detective Burns. Fear
ing violence, Ruef has a strong
guard of detectives around his
house, and he stirs nowhere with
out a bodyguard. The city is on
the verge of riot over the conduct
of Ruei.
Thorn, Ncv., Oct. 30—Special j
Agent Parks arrived here and j
wired to the land office that hun- |
dreds have forced their way thru j
the the police and arc now on the i
Walker lake reserve awaiting the '
opening at noon today. Forty
thousand people are outside the
line waiting for the rush to start. |
Parks urges that the opening be
postponed 30 days so that the
reservation can be cleared.
Atlantic City, Oct. 30—Three
crowded electric cars on the West
- - -- !
’s
"Restaurant
For A First-01 assMeal
Day and /Nigh
/
Jersey road jumped from the
bridge while crossing to the main
land last night and went into the
ocean, drowning nearly all the
passengers Twenty-five bodies
were recovered and fifty more are
lost. The beach was lined with
pleasure seekers who witnessed the
accident. Women fainted and a
panic ensued on shore as the cries
of the imprisoned passengers were
heard. A number of small boats
put out and saved fifty from the
wreck before they could be released
from the cars.
Seattle, Oct. 30—Through mis
information from the company
and the marine exchange bulletin
the Northwestern was reported as
sailing Sunday, instead of which
she got away at two o’clock Mon
day. The Bertha sailed Saturday
night.
Washington, Oct. 30—Delegate
from Alaska Waskey arrived and
is fixing hie home for the winter.
He will call on the president
Wednesday.
Seattle, Oct. 30— Delegate Cale
arrived last night from Alaska en
route to Washington. He says
that next to the amendment of the
mining laws territorial govern
ment is the most important meas
ure he will work for. He will act
in harmony with Waskey.
Rochester, Oct. 30—Hughes de
clares that Hearst’s campaign is
one of vilification. Hearst hopes
to spread his calumnies as far as
the steps of the Whitehouse. This
is the worst crisie3 ever facjd by
the American people and is danger
ous to American life.
Boise, Oct. 30—The democratic
state committee announces that at
the coming election every Mormon
will be challenged, as they have no
right to vote under the constitution.
They intend to carry the tight to
the Senate for the annulment of
Mormon franchise.
San Francisco, Oct. 30—Every
thing was quiet here yesterday,
the factions preparing for fighting
today. President Wheeler of ti e
University of California has issued
a statement urging that no vio
lence be allowed. In recommend
ing the formation of vigilantes he
did not intend to favor lynching.
New York, Oct. SO—A week from
today will be election day in forty
states and three territories. Elec
tions in Maine, Oregon ami Ver
mont have already been held.
Twenty-two legislatures will he
chosen which will have the election
of senators. The complexion of
the next congress constitutes the
main question of the campaign.
Albany, Oct. 31—The court of;
•appeals at midnight last night j
decided that the Independent’s;
nomination by petition must be,
placed on the official ballot. Tins
decision is a victory for Hearst.
Rochester, Oct. 31—Hearst’s
voice has given out and lie will
i
have to stop speechmaking for;
sometime. Clarence Shearn, in a
talk here says that Hearst lost 1 is 1
voice driving nails in McCarren’s
coffin at Brooklyn.
Oswego, Oct. 31—Hughes made
a speech here enlarging on the
value of sanity in all of the officials
of the state.
i McCarty 8c Cameron j
I
I
Paper ■ Hangers
i 1
i Wall Paper For Sale
I — At .Swtiu’o Old Htore
Notice of Trustee’s Snle I« Bank*
rnptcy.
In the District Court for the* Territory of Alaska ‘
Third Division.
In the Mailer of theChititu *
. Bankrupt
Development ('ompatiy »
Soti w is hereby Riven that, pursuant to*L
order linlv made and entered, on the kth <l«y
I ofOctobei. 1 sa. by the Kcicrco in M mktuptey,
Hi the matter of the f hititn Development Com
pany. n Bankrupt. I will ell a: public auction
all the right, title and interes* that the-aid
Bankru|*t held and owned hi the date of the
adjudication in bankruptcy in ami to to* here
i'lrifftr tlpy. rtUd real and personal property,
free from al! lien- and claim*, said sale will
take plate on the 12th day of NoveinlnT. A. D
PAS’., al the hour of two oVloek 1. sai l
iih \ , in front of th# l’r iled states Doort house
in the Town of Valdez. District of Alaska.
The property to he sold at said tala !> describ
ed as follows, to-wit: ^
An undivided nine-tenth* interest 1q cad to
the following described placer miniog claim*
and lode claims, situated in the Nisina Minina
District, Valdez Recording District, Dlstrlot of
Alaska, to-wit:
Claim No. 5 above discovery, on Chltltu creek
notice of location being recorded la book D of
mining locations ut pagein of the records of
Valdez Recording District, to whleh reference
is hereby made.
Claim No. 9 above discovery, on Chitiitu
Creek, recorded In book D, of said records at
page 82.
Claim No. 3 on White Gulch, recorded In
book T> at page 102 of said records.
C laim No. 12 ou White Gulch recorded in book
D at pate 78 of said records.
Claim No. ft on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
D of said records at page 97.
Cialm No. 10 on Rex Gulch, recorded In book
D at page 76 of said records
Claim No. 13 on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
D at page 96 of said records.
Claim No. ft on Grub ntnke Gulch, recorded
in book I>, at page 81 of -aid records. •
Claim No. Son Grub Stake Otileh, recorded in
book D at page W» of said records.
Claim No. 5 on Blci Gulch, recorded in book
D at page 97 of said records.
Claim No. 3 on Lomcr Gulch, recorded in
book I* at page 109 of said records
claim No. ft ou Jolly Guh h recorded in hook
D at page 81* of said records*.
Claim No. 1 on Sunday Gulch recorded In
book p at page 108 of said records.
Kinnia bench Claim, on left limit of and ad
joining claims Nos. 9 and 10 above discovery on
chitiitu creek, recorded in book I* at page 816of
Raid record-.
Cbiiro No. 4 above discovery, on Cbittitu
Creek, ruonikicd tin book D at page 98 of said rec
ord
Claim No. 6 ■ on ' White’Gtrlcb, records in
book D ttt» pag«*75 of said records.
1 Claim/No. 8 White’ Ghleh, recorded 1*1 boftk
D al page 110 Ofsfrirt records.
Claim No. f» on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
P at page 107 of said records.
Claim No. 12 on Rex Gulch, recorded In book
D at page 9ft of said records.
Chum No. ilmi Kex Gulch recorded hi book
D at page 101 of said records.
Claim No. 4 on Blei Gulch recorded In book
I> of said record at page 73.
Claim No. 2 on Lomer Gulch recorded in book
I) at page 78 of said records.
Claim No. 3 on Jolly Gulch recorded In book
P at page 91 of said records.
Claim No. 2 on Grub Stake Gulch recorded In
book I) at page 72 of said records.
Claim No. 2 below discovery on Cbittitu
Creek recorded iu book D at pag<* 79 of Raid
record*.
Claim No. 1 above discovery on Cbittitu
Creek recorded in book I) at page 103 of said
records.
Claim No. 6 above discovery on Cbittitu
Crock recorded in book P st page 94 of said rec
ords.
claim No. 4 on White Gulch recorded in bor k
P ut page 99 of suid records.
t)laim Nd n op WWte *w»»h rarerdt* »a
tank t> at page lO* of «*td sacord*
claim No 2 ou Hex Guinn recorded t» •>«**
!> *t page 9i of said record!
Claim No S ou Kex fiuleh recorded ia l«ot
D at gage 75 ol MUd record!.
Claim No 7 on Kex Gulcn recorded »« beak
D at page 107 of Snid record*
Claim No. Jon B'.ei Gulch rvtordel iu nook
D ai «»ge 160 of said records.
ciOni No Ion Reman Guicli ;e< orded in
bo -A D at page 85 of said records.
Claim No 4 on Jolly Gulch recorded in l ook
D ut |>aga 88 of -aid record*
Claim No 1 ou liattieCulcb recorded iu beak
: P «i page 89 of *aid records
Cltjat No 1 on Edna Gulch recorded tu book
D al ,7>age 92 of aaid records
i Claim No. 1 oa Glady'a Gulch recorded ia
book D at page 88 of said records
Claim No. 1 on Grub Stake Gulcu recorded ia
book D at page 90 of aaid record*.
i lalm No. 7 on Grub Stake Gulch recorded in
book D at page 31 of said records.
Claim No. 8 above Discovery »»n OhD.ita
Creek recorded in book D al page l&> of sa-id
recoida.
Claim No 1 on Whits Gulch recorded :n book
P at page 110 of ie ords.
Claim No 7o :V :GUich reeotded n: book ,
I> at page ICO of : i i chords.
Claim No. 3 on Rex Gulch recorded iu book
D at page 3.1 of aniu records
Claim No i on »* ei G ; • h recorded ia boot
D at page *01 of said •■eec-: d
Claim No 2 on Keruau Gulch recorded in
book D ut page 87 ot said tecord*.
Claim No 2 on Joily Gulch i ec u (led iu book
D at page 91 oi ..cud o.'torda
C'nim no 6 on Jolly Git job record*. J in book
I Pat page «7 of aaid rcc ids
Cladu No 1 on Grub Stake Gulch recorded in
book D at page M oi raid records.
Also lode claims Gobi D/Nar, Standard. Jo*
Dandy aud liobe.it li, knowuas the Joe Dundy |
Group, situated on the left iim*t oi the said
While Gu’« :
AUo mbi eilaueous personal properly on
Chititu creek . Alaska, as fallow*: <»ner'rong
box : 12 • hairs;hist m c ock? :i 1 bra.s blowers;
2 gol*# sieve*, ;jl go!d ?er -as; gold scoops; 12
small broom . 1 i’A-o/. go'.u -vale. 10 mM,"i**G '
• t claw hammer.'*; 2 m.du iiic rncst*; * black* i
I ?milh out ;ii; 12 «xe bandit*.*,; 8 hum I -i'Vji •' \
j loot vro-.M/ut saws; l whip saws: 7 on -'iiaa i
cross cut saua; 1 ca-c stock? and die?; 6 tiee«- I
smithing longs; ! horavshoeiug outtit; toot ,
adzes; 4 (aipenter.- levels; 2 braves; 1 full j
A bits; 2 try squares: 3 steel square?, I *'-**
matching plnties; t jack plane-: «» biuoothiuc i
planes;! set carpenter's chisels: 19gold nan**;
10 sluice for k : 1 sack tool-; 2 ro’la building
paper; J g»*. <:• u rake; 8 mattock.*,; 1 peavie*: »
| crow-bar**; 53 »hi#v-Is; 5; ?.i. k•: 1 sledge nsxv
. mors; 5 ihuLle bn ted exe«; 2 paia
axes; 1 f.uow shovel; 1 kit of nis
eellaneoi’ kitchen aud cooking utea
1 rch; 2 hfiiidex.' : missellaueou • small too’*; 1
i si:rvc>ur?* leveling rod; 2 stoves and pip*. I
I blaek.-miih le low*; 1 anvil; 1 wheel barrow;
| half jar i ury; 30 flume h xe- ; 154 sluice
1 boxes; CM* fi eo’ton ronvev.tic hose: ••mall
lot of aborted grocer!*- Als.< the following
! personal property tiiuaied at th*cabin and
! chache ou pdaccr claim no. 2 Rex Gulch,
Alaska: 6 shovels, C picks. 1 peavy; 2 spades;
4 axes; 8 levels; 1 hand raw ; 2 hand hies; 7
f*d pans; 1 smoothing plane; I l1* inch auger;
brace; 2 rockers; I- joints pipe; l sausage
grinder; l galvanised tub; 1 washboard; 2
claw hammers: I T-squrre: 1 tent, 16x12; 1
| atove and pi e: 1 kettle. h I
The terms aud eonditton»tii--*aid sale arc ns
follows: All of the. above described property
shall be sold at said sale to the highest bidder
! for cash, and the full amount of the purchase
price shall be paid to*the trustee at the time
of the sale in cash. . . _ .
Dated at Valdez. Alaska, this9th day of Octo
ber, 1906.
J. r. M AH TIN,
Trustee of the Chltltu Devel
opment Company, a Bankrupt.
We have received a complete
shipment of fresh beef, mutton.
: pork, veal and spring chickens.
| Valdez Market. Phone 29.
Gem
| Barber
$ho|>
Bath House
M«s E K. Davis, Phot..
I
Best Equipped Shop
j ami Bath House in
Valdez ...
KD NE1 .SON MAN AOStt
Five D© 1&F at*l iBawws Service Direct
Str. Saratoga
Str. iPxnnsytvania
Str. Northwestern
* iou»
xaujm
Oct. iS
Not. II
Not. .4
fHtATTL*
iOrt. V
5ot.,1
■Oct. 94
Cfr 1\Ai*a -7th of each month f*»r Nuahftgak, via-UaaUato
Oil* tUUld ind wijr^orti
Right to change steam*™ or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
‘J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen. Mgr
702 First Ave.. J^enttlo, Wash.
W H TRIGGS, Agent
Phone 16 Valdez, Alaska.
flu15KA Qd/J/T QonPflNT.
;U. • S. fMail .and AlaSka-Pacific Express
S. S. PORTLAND
Sails Irwn Seattle on the 10th «f
each month via the inside Route,
calling at Ketchikan, Juneau, Sit
-ka, and all way ports, to Kodiak.
Returning, sails from Valdez rbout
the 25th. omitting Sitka.
5. 5. BERTHA
■ Sails from Seattle on 25th of each
month, via Inside Route,calling at
Ketchikan, Juneau and all way
j'orts to Seldocia. Returning oiiile
from \ aide* about 9th.
Right is reserved to chance steamer* and date, of sailing witheu
notice.
J. E. PHARO, Gen’l Manager
V4 Yesler Way, Seattle.
J. C. MARTIN,. Apen't.
Phone 17 Valdez
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
The Senate.
T. A.«COB?B<8i JCO.,T»Rdt»
Gold Bust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Wlnekay Port Win*
Slierrv Riesling Angelina Sauterne
Blackberry Brandy Claret by the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
Tob Printing at the Prospector “Shop
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Civil, Electrical Mining Engi
neering. Established 1861
SAVED—Apparatus, Instruments, Ac, Open
In nil branches. Great demand for ea-studeutr
in all lines. New students should enroll at
onec. Address MOO Telegraph Ave- Oakland.
Levi Strauss Overalls are ac
knowledged the best. They can
be had at A. 'L. Levy ifc Co’s.
COAL — COAL
W. H.TriggB agent, Or Copper River
Draying Co.
MINING keeps yoi^
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I ■ and from four to eight original articles 1
% by practical mining men, fully illu*- £
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% sample copy, 30 cent*. Send to M
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the uaper la particularly atrong and broad
range su beertpttous can begin at any time.
Sample doptee Jim
>$ggtrgM^ augiaa aa awjfcaghe^
k'ERBIX
The best results In cooking
come ■ with the use of best
joidoils.
8t. Charles. Cream is especi
ally adapted for ice-cream, pud
dings, custards, charlotte ruwte,
blaac mange and desserts in
.which cream is an essential.
In ow 20 os. rite wo off or a
• can oongldorsMy Urgor than
•o tma watery preparation
_ of weak Quality.
. it never curdles, end its
i rich, delicate flavor makes
it admirably suited for
1 table use.
SMt&sa£r~
HOTEL HOLMAN-That's All -COPPER CENTER,