Ielesraphic News
Of The Week
Seattle, Oct. 20—The marine in
spectors, who have been inquiring
into the wrecking of the Oregon,
have exonerated Capt. Soule of all
^blame in the matter,
'Seattle. Oct. 20—The Santa
•Clara arrived leaking badly. She
encountered severe storms and it
was necessary to keep the pumps
working all the time.
Washington, Oct. £0—The
iweathre bureau save that an intense
!hurricnne is raging on the Atlantic
■ocean 200 miles off the Carolina
coast. It is feared that any vessels
•caught hr the storm cannot weather
it. A storm is also developing over
the state of Colorado.
Washington, Oct. 20—Taft and
‘Bacon have made their report to
Roosevelt regarding the Cuban in
tervention. Thev have decided to
appoint a fiscal agent to look after
.financial arrangements. It is un
decided what share of the cost will
'bo charged to Cuba. Twenty thous
and undisciplined troops were
disarmed. The marines will he
withdrawn and replaced with 7000
■troops. All warships will be re
•called and tlie transport service
maintained. Elections must be
•held before a reevacuation but no
date has been fixed yet. Funston
••was only sent to help in the dis
arming and there was no intention
■ of putting him in command Taft
•hopes that Gen. Bell will be soon
relieved as be is needed for general
■Staff work. Funston will be sent
to command the southern division
•of the army at St. Louis, and
•Greely will command the northern
•division at Chicago.
Washington, Oct. 20—Roosevelt
will make a trip to Panama on the
cruisers Tennessee and Washing
ton He has decided to appoint a
governor and American minister
at Panama. The offices were here
tofore consolidated.
New York, Oct. 20—Murphy, of
the Tammanv organization, makes
-startling charges against the in
dependent league officials, claim
ing thev have heen blackmailing
the democratic congressional can
•dicates, and demanding money
under promise of withdrawal of
the independent candidates. He
eavs Hearft lias no knowledge of
the practices. Jerome has issued
a subpoena for Murphy to appear
{before the grand jury, and intends
if the charges can lx* proven to
indict and prosecute live indepen
dents. Max Ihmson. leader of the
independents denies the charges
and ?avs he will welcome an in
vestigation.
Findley. Oct. 22 — The. jury
brought in a verdict of guilty
against tlie!? ancbtribOil f o. on the
charge of conspiracy to r«— train
trade, after being out .‘>0 hours.
This means that tin' trusts will lie
iprosecuted by tiling informations
hereafter instead of indicting be
fore the grand juries Notice has
■heen given of apiical.
New York, Oct. 22—Murphv is
tilled before the grand jury regard
ing the blackmailing of democratic
| congressional candidates by the in
jde|*eiulent«. When- leaving the
jury room he said the investigation
would have no effect on Hearst,
and that Tammany would support
I the latter loyally.
j San 'Salvador, Oct. 22—A tem
pest has been racing here for ten
j days, The Battleship Kiznloo was
sunk. All valleys are Hooded and
and the loss of life and property
is enormous. All wires are down,
and the swollen rivers are covered
with bodies and wreckage being
washed down stream. (Juatnmala
and Honduras also suffered great
ly.
Miami, Fla., Oct. 22—The i*tr.
St. Lucie arrived and put into the
harbor from Elliott Key. They
report that yesterday’s tidal wave
swept the whole island, and 250
people, the entire population of the
! place, were swept into the sea. Of
: the 100 passengers aboard the St.
Lucie 65 were brought back in
jured. and a number of bodies of
the dead are being brought on
other steamers. Hundreds of Hsh
ing crafts were capsized and the
crews drowned.
1
Havana, Oct. 22 — Wednesday’s
hurricane caused a properly loss
here of at least two millions.
Twenty bodies have been recovered
and there are many more in the
ruins. All of the native houses
were demolished and small schoon
ers were thojwn hundreds oi foot
inland. Warships dragged their
i.nchoTS and the Brooklyn was
i washed ashore, but was released
with slight damage. The trans
port Cubana had just arrived with
i horses, and the storm swept hun
j dreds of them overhoard, and
many more had to be killed on ac
count of injuries. In the Havana
I province trees were uprooted and
’ 11 ic rivers were swollen above their
hanks, Finer del Rio has not been
heard from, but more damage is
expected there. The American le
gation was damaged and all of the
State papers soaked by the rain.
San Salvador. Oct. '23—Sulphur
j
water from Ohu!e volcano innn
i dated the town of :Panehanaleo
vesterdav killing s.<XK). The city
of Piminente was swept away hv
an ocean flood. Oilier cities are
| not heard from and it is feared
that they have met the -ame fate.
Ogden, Oct. 2>4—inning the wind
storm a barn belonging to William
Gibbon was demolished and Gib
bon was struck by a flying plank
! which -severed his head from 11i~
ho Iv.
Salt Lake, Oct. 23—A storm tin
paralleled in tiie history of the
state has lawn raging here. A
tire started in the Utah Packing
plant during the high wind and
the entire concern was destroyed.
LosS is over $ 1.(H11 l.l H M l.
CTi'-yeiinc, Oct. 2-1—I he worst
storm for yea*s is raging over tlie
whole state The Union Pacific
road is using snow plows. 1 he
storm was snow ami a wind of 40
miles an hour, with the thennome
: ter 10 degrees below zero.
Denver. < let. 22—A .-now fall of
two feet fell over the state last
night, accompanied hy a high wind.
Wikidei’s
'Restaurant
For A Rrst-dass Meal
te Apa'’tment? Open "Day and Nigh
(treat damage lias been done to
u n gathered crops.
I Havana. Oct. 23 - Magoon lias
1 found that there are l.'KK) insane
. in the asylum here where there
are quarters for onl vj 400. The
i building is filthv. He has ordered
'that it he vacated and new quar
ters provided.
Vuladivostock, Oct. 23—The
Russian steamer Wojewin.struck a
mire off here and was destroyed,
200 passengers being drowned.
Chicago, Oct. 23—J. H. Lang
; don. son of the Philadelphia
! millionaire Langdon. and relatul
to Andrew Carnegie, was arrested
this morning for securing i'ft>0,000
on forged checks in New York. He
is said to have passed about the
same amount of worthless’paper in
Boston, and is wanted on the same
charge by tlie Bank of England.
Everett, Oct, 23—An east bound
freight overran its orders at
Monroe and crashed into the west-i
bound overland last night. Pas-j
senger Engineer Riddle, fireman \
Hudson and freight fireman Sheri-,
dan. besides one passenger, were j
killed. Five others were injured.
The engine, and baggage car were
demolished.
Chicago, Oct. 2d—Harriman, of
, ,
Mississippi, in an interview said,
if he was elected to the senate he,
would demand the repeal of the loth
amendment to the constitution.
He expects the backing of the solid,
south, and says the race question
must he settled and the negro
shown his place along with the In
dian. Chinaman audJKskimo Not
withstanding all efforts to educate
the negroes they are becoming
more irresponsible.
Washington,Oct. 24— The l nited
States cannot extradite Banker
•Silveira who is now at Caracas, as
Cuba has no treaty with t! a
country. Magoon has asked Pres
ident Castro to allow the banker
to he taken focibiy but has n
ceivtd no reply. Silveira is wanted
in Havana for defalcations.
Denver, Oct. 24—A storm of
snow, wind and cold weathci is
raging over tie entire country
from the Ko ky mountains to the
Missouri. Its severity is unpn
cedented. Trains are delayed ail
over this district.
Philadelphia. Oct. 24 - Negro
ministers have petitioned Mayor
Weaver to stop the playing of the
Clansman at the Walnut thealte
as they claim it encourages lynch
ing The mayor refused and at
the opening of the show th* re w;.s
a crowd of 21K) negroes at. the
door, but ")0 police were called at d
dispersed the crowd. The occu:
enee has caused much dissatisfac
tion among the colored people
Kingston, Oct. 24—Hughes lias
started on hi- third and last tour
of the state. He pleads with the
democratic voters to - ive the state
from the cockroaches of the demo
cratic party.
New York. Oct. Jl— Hearst ad
■ dressed a meeting in Madison
Square (iarden last night at which
all of the stainting room was taker.
He was loudly cheered. He pr<
dicts his election by l-'tMHM) in-.; r
i< v. and arraigt - th*’ p ;• er- of the
country for mud slinging, which
, he says is a disgrace to American
journalism. 11" says envious edi
tors and degenerate writers arc
steepen in commercialism and
spotted with the mire of the trusts,
and if they were called before the
grand jury they would he forced
on oath to admit that they had
j been lying.
New Hand Luundrv—The Ala
1 meda—readv for business. Call un
Phone t*7j we do the rest.
You will find a compute line of
jfitoves and Ranges at Levys.
Location Blanks at Prospector
Notice oi 'I rustee’s Snl* In Bank
ruptcy.
in ilu Pi.trir! r.rirt i.*r th. TVifii, i > o( Vlft.Lf
Third Id vision.
In the Matter of tbethltllu »
J Bankrupt
Development Company )
Notice i* hereby given that, pursuant toan
order duly Mad - and entered. on the Hth day
i o< tuber. 1 *>•. hr the Helen e in Bankruptcy.
;n the matter of the Chit It u Development « om
i.anv. a Bankrupt. I will -ell at purdle auction
,nl tW right, title and interest that tlx—aid
IhmV rnpt held and ovnel at the date of the
adjudication in bankruptcy in and to the here
matt- r de- ribed iin! and personal property,
ir* - fro:*: nil lien* and claim*. *nid *«h will
■ ikeplac*- on the 12t!i d«> ’ \’oven?!« . \. I*
at the Imr.r of two i.VIm k H. M.ofvid
• lay. in front of ih« >tn>e* < • »:rt lt«ui«e
i tiieTo.vn of Val leg. Di*triet of .Ma'kc.
The property to be sold at said sale Is describ
ed a? follows, to-wit: C
An undivided nine-tenths interest In end to
the following described placer mining claims
and lode claims, situated in the Nizina Mining
District, Valdez Recording District, District ox
Alaska, to-wit:
Claim No. S above discovery, on Chititu creek
notice of location being recorded in book D of
mining locations at pagein of the records of
Valdez Recording District, to which reference
is hereby made.
Claim >o.9 above discovery, on Chittltu
Creek, recorded In book D, of said records at
page 02.
< taini No. 3 on White Gulch, recorded in
bock D at page 102 of «Hid records.
claim >o. 11 on White Gulch recorded in book
D at pac- 78of said records.
Claim No. 5 on Rex Gulch, recorded In book
D of said record' nt page 97.
claim No. 10 on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
D ai page 70 of said records
Claim No. 13 on R* x Gubh, recorded in book
D at page 9<*» of said records.
Claim No. 5 on Grub Make Gubh, recorded
in hook D, at pug * 81 of -r id records. f
Claim No. 8 on Grub SrNe Gulch, refolded ir.
!>ook l» at pag**'*•'oi a d i -cords.
Claim No. 5 on R! i Gub h, recorded In book
D at pug<* 97 of s,:id H - rd-.
< !»iun No. .5 « a I.«-ia< • Gulch, recorded in
book l> a? page He • i *i»M re- ord*
claim No. j on Jolly * h r**cordcd in book
Drt pugc 89 Of said < * 1-.
( laim No.l or. - Gulch record 'd in
b • k 1» h! I;.-: • 1 s ,• - id • '•!».
£mma la ncl» claim left limit
j< i'limr 'Julius No- • ’ » «*•••'. *■- di •ovc: * -n
• hit ’.itn < r* ek, record---! in ■ • - -k 1 ■ m j . -•!
s-.-i i«l r« rds.
< laim No. 4 above dl-covery. on Chittltu
Cr.—k, recorded in b- ok Dat p- gt- •■*of stiidrec
or-t .
C| liu- No. C on White Gulch, recorded in
boo*: !i at pc to 7 --i said r •• •-•rd-.
ci. mu Nn. > Whit- g lch, recorded in book
Dm j ll!| oi -» id r»v - d-.
cb nn No. r, on R* . G:bh, recorded In book
l> .it page lu7 of said records.
Claim No. 12 on Rex Gulch, recorded in book
D at page 9"> of *nid records.
CIhiiu No. h on Rex Gulch recorded In book
Dat pace ltd of .-uid records.
Claim W. 4 • n Blei Gulch recorded in book
D of said record at page7 i.
claim No. 2 on Lomer Gulch recorded in book
D at page of ‘aid records.
Claim No. •'{ on Jolly Gub h recorded iu book
I> at pug«* d of safd records.
< 1 dm No. 2on Grub Stake Gub h recorded in
book Dat page 72 oi -. id re* urd*.
Claim No. 2 bclov. discovery on Chittltu
Creek i ,-- -rded iu b uk D at page 79 of‘aid
rt*» • >rd-.
• i:i No. 1 ftb'-ve di-iovvry on ChlttUu
i’:• • r. j*’.- i in bo k i> at page 10b oi snid
« N r. nl.iiV'* discovery on chittit*.
• • ■ a r*_-wv :-.d iti book J a’ p t-f 94 of saiu »«c
02*i-.
Cl nn :**«•. l on XX bite Gul.-h recorded in >
I» t c -1 -:.id U Olds.
».‘Unr. .Vo 11 <jj\ WJrtte '♦nlrji rt.orrtad la
book D at page 108 of *• :«ror-i*
vaaim No 2 on Rev j ;.a. f oulc-1 ta boat
I> at j »c- 91 of sard re^o.
Claim No 8 on Kex (»u:-"h lecorded in fctQk
D at page 75 oi sa.d record*
Claim No 7 on Rex Gumn recorded m book
D at page 107 oi said rcro 1
< laim No 2 on P:ei Gu.eh recorded m book
Da' nage ICO of said records
t '% m No 1 oc Reman cli ie* orded in
bov k Dat pag9 80o(sH d records
Claim No i»OM Jolly Gulch recorded in l ook
D at j i(9 88 of said ieeor«ift
Claim No I on IfattieGulch recordc 1 m book
D at page S') of said records
Clajai No 1 on Kdua Gulch recorded in book
D at .'page 92 of bold1 record*
Claim No. 1 on Glady'a Gulch recorded in
book Dat page of said lec-rd*
Claim No. 1 on Grub Stake Gulch recorded in
book D at page 90 of an id records.
i aim No 7 on Grubstake Gulch recorded iu
book L> a : page 81 of said re ord.*.
Claim No. 8 above Discovery *-n Chititu
Creek r corded in book D at page ie3 oi aa.d
record*.
» > c. No 1 on Wh Gulch : . '.e-i :ii book
D e i:;;•.* J10 OI : l* id .
f *.iu N j 7 on .. • . h recorded oo«A
f ■ ut j.u''5 !»*ti or m . ,»rds.
< !tiui No 2 on lux ii.s i.-h recorded in book
1» at pag‘ '•-* of said re* j I
«:;aini No 1 on h.ei •> . . ic»or«ie.j in boou
1) • Di. of sn ■
• ■ 2 on Kci*• li le i* 1 iu
boo* 11 87 u: . !
Chilli. •• 2 •!; Jolly G i.: - I!. ■ l 111 tjftti*
D a: page * i '.aid : • •• .
Claim >•> 0'-:: f-- _ . record-- 1 £> »».
D nt png'* V, -j: » 1 i i.• 'id-.
< hi.in y* . » on • 1 • h : ! •> d-.-o iu
bcok 1 at page hi oi *a: i
y.: ■ ««.«!«? 'aims Go! i !: m.-*« iar-i. J' -*
i»*. d> :*n«i i •>*». t B, :*u- f • • • -•* i •>’
G-oup. • -i on l: c left l.iii.': In ' 1
White
Ai-o r.i • a.;! j « 1 s >'■, ] prop, rty <>-i
Chit: u ; • x ■ s • roi. ;
box : 12 • . • « i.
2 go! : - * Vf - ; J * ‘j » .
MUaJ1 bi ; 1 ?li £■
1 --.avv ban i Ci -; 2 •
c l:!i t h out!;' : 12 Xc ; .
c ’ c: • • . SC - , i Yk , . ....
1 rv- - . . - - . 1 . 1* . »• » :
ii-;r i: i h >.,*i. . . *.t;
ts : 4 * r . .'b.i ('•; i i ;!
-t bit : 2 . --j . . * . arc-; 1 ■
ii.a■ chi nr* - « I --•••
j Isn c. : ! • • ' i • • e . - . • ! • g*-.
iu -' : • v.. : I. ii. :
cro.v-l.K: u.
mere; • • > .-o* ; ’
ua- 1 t : i' » —
eellanr: . i - h*- i t:j »*• ■ ..
hC-ls !.j* : • .«..••• •. *i... ■.. :o.- • . i
s rv-. ...1 • • • : lig M- • | . t-< i 1
bta- k -til e • : i • ’• : . :
half jar » u ; : Ni*« •
b>>xe'; 1 ■ iV ' • ..-.v i.l
lot of as-* 1 f-rd e ■ r .w- A'-.. Im- i, »v..; '
personal l r- |- r ; - . ■ a* the*nlnn d
cha< lie on j 'a , . . < 2 R- x • : • .»,
Aia-ka: t> slt.#vci- *7; !• «. ! j *a"v ; 2 -ped- sj
4 a.-.v-s; 3 lev tv; 1 in-.i: . -i-.v : _* hatn! iiD -: 7
g A pan : 1 ...00!• 1 i' ; ;:;-*n an; •• ;
1 brace; 2 tocker-: i.j.mr- pi, e: 1 s«i .*'uge
grinder; 1 g; .p.r; e : r:» : 1 w . hboard; 2
claw hammers; 17 c: 1 t• .»■, iojtU; 1
• love :• ud pi! e; 1 We i-.
Tin* term- • • •> • • - •'' '' • *
».,iluw-: \; i * f .-bov* - . « ! ir-.^riv
I -..11 I. >4»M h! .tie !•» ' e » • r'i -t :
fin-•••i»*h, uinl ii» • i•: 1 ’• aim*-.; u« «»t ?!-»* j»,.an*'»r
l»i i-.v ‘hail be f .•>!•. th? tn.-te- at • *»•• i: m*
• >1 t be .-ale in *w •
1 )ale<l at Vill i* . ;i* ’ •’• > •• ° 5
Imt. 1 •.«**..
J < M \RTIN,
Trust?** <»i tin- I>**'•-‘
o^nient <'••!!»l* ’i ’ ■ ' i 1*
We have revel vet i a complete
shipment <»f fresh heel, muiton.
pork, veal and spring chickens.
Valdez M.-rkct. Phone _»‘J.
iimm—i»~~ i ii_— m
Gem
Barber
$ho|>
Bath i'louse
Mns. E K Davis, I’kop.
Best Equipped Shop
and Bath House in
Valdez -
ED. NELSON MANAGER
Five bay Mail and Expr;s: Service Direct
Str. Saratoga
Str. Pennsylvania
Str.Jtorthwestern
Hail* From
VALDEZ‘ SEATTLE
Oct. *28 Oct. 17
Nov. 6 Oct. 84
o*r 7th of each month for Xusbagak. via Unahuka
1/Ultt ami way iiortts
Right to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen Miir
702 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
W H. TRIGGS, Agent
Phone 1C Valdes, Alaska.
fy-AS&Pi Q<MJT ^onMNT.
U. S. Mail and Alaska-Pacific Express
5. S. PORTLAND
S. /. BERTHA
Sails trout Seattle on the 10th of
each month via the inside Route,
calling at Ketchikan, Juneau. Sit
ka. ami all wav ports, to Kodiak.
Hi turning, sails from Valdez j bout
ti e 2.1th, omitting Sitka
Sail- from Seattle on *2.1th of each
month.-via Inside Route, calling at
Ko.tehikan, Juneau and till way
j-.*rts to Seldovia. Returning sails
in m Valdez about' 9th.
Right i' vt -n ml to - h inge- si-ahit-r* and date of sailing without
notice.
.). E. PHARO, Gcn’l Manager.
(J4 Yesl-er Wav. Se ct!:.
J. C. MARTIN, /cent.
Phone 17 7a: Jar
^ »»- ■ * ■ mtm rsr « ■ —■ iwa— it- t- *~ - „m *!***•» »i—» hi -tr . r
Wines,Liquors and Cigars
The Senate.
T. A. COBB & CO., Brets
Gold Dust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Whiskey Port Wirre
Sherry Riesling Angelica Saute me
Blackberry Brandy Claret by the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phene 6
lob "Printing at the Frospector Shop
The A. Van der Naillen School
:? Civil. Kle':ri'’:il M?ri• ri*r Knai- j
iii i-riiiu. ! '-tli i.'liiil 1 •sill
■ \ j;f» \ J.J. . : u * 1 • * • : tl ' • till* tl1-. ' \ <»}•■:
is, j J hi ai.<“.«•- <.i • ' «l* i iii u* i l • ■ r « -i *
:a a!! tin *. N- \v -'uT • it- -li• *»»!•! ••tii- ll at ■
■ j \<1*1 *—., 1«» i I' |i— ii. jilt \\» <» kla!i<i
MINING keeps ym\
MAGAZINE postcd \
C i «.k efi’.'i month an index of all iin- ^
B portant a. ides appearing in over 21.*) £
B American and foreign publications, also 1
fi abstracts of the most valuab1* articles B
» and from f nir to eight original articles B
\ by practical mining men, fully illus- B
% trited. $2.00 a year in advance, B
sample copy, 20 cents. Send to //
V MINING MAGAZINE S
120 Liberty Street JT
Now York
1 ...^EKGjf^hcSH/W. [
y Ysxzi" Mining
~| 261 Broad .*/c.y, Now York •
tl £VTRY WFdK. 103 TO iV-i.S *
9 S A 1
! y (Including U 5., Cana r. or A.’ :> r .v'c/w’d .
t5 The En-sintering ar*d Mining Journo
3 is nuw in Its 37tk y.ur. It 2*0fK c n
3 -.ecuth • umb*r tvid b‘ ; led
; ra I'or 1* q nt‘« of e erntoryi' I •
i »3 en iM'Dl’y thn l-adin^ ra<- • i/i p ri *
i n with a vrorld-wlilc ••iiv,»:*;r I -j n- •» A
j B tU > paper top^rth iilariy !i' i • •
i g gauge. Sid* rt|)tloin*caab»«:*nat ,.4iy Uia-;.
•ij ' co/ma/rc^.
J ~/1d-d*riisin6 raft J on application 1
I
Levi S •:!' i - - Overalls are ac
knowledged tin- l>est. They can
le- had at A. L. Levy A ('o’-.
('UAL — COAL
\V. if i’riggs agent,or Copper Hirer
brayiiii- Co.
STCHARLES
Evaporated <ream
The best results in cooking
come with the use of best
materials.
St. Charles Cream is especi- j
ally adapted for ice-cream, pud
dings, custards, charlotte russe,
blanc mange and desserts in
which cream is an essential.
In our 20 oz. size wo offer a
can considerably larger than
the ordinary Family size; St.
Charles Cream is full strength -
no thin, watery preparation
of weak quality.
It never curdles, aril its
rich, delicate flavor re ik —
it admirably >u U f , ■■
table use. «
Sold by B»j; Grosorj j? 5
Extmrytvbtre. i
ST.CI1AII.ES CONDENSING C9. • II
St. Chrrlos, M. 11
HOTEL HOLMAN-That’s A11--COPPER CENTER.