SIR! Pi
ill PARALYSIS
Russian Statesman Believed to be
in State of Physical
Collapse
By Cable tc T - Dvly Gateway.
St. IYt.-» " - N’ ' ”;
Witte i» in a >: 0«- of i»hv*ie:t! collapse.
This. morn: l he uT forward in in*
l i .-iir while r>-1 ,;n.: a petition fivm
workman:- n. I' w• •-*- ’omul *■ n- h:s
rtjfht arm an- - oulder w.-n purlin '
para!,' A-d.
Russian-o. . -is ar« much *•:’ .
twvatlsc the /'.* uistuis co-hurts- pussoe
■i -erics of tv- ’ on* pro ii' _
isn’t to tit*1 uavt fitment it uo d,i
crant univetsa-! suffrage. Fhe sovt t
stsi side who • utionarv »:v*; .
which ti< a o public.
Dismisses Strinq of Dffitials
St. Peter-! -u. ..: Nov. 1*4 M. W '!
tiHlax is-. « i. at order »i:-mis>injr all
otheiaIs a- > ; •« who panic* pat* *«
the hlte trass -.in everv pi* *.-c
where an.' *cs' -no. I it*’ o*de«- n
ehides in its - - p . ver\ official rer
-on chat *■ with failure to | -• u1 i
the siaU'jhfe i’ -JH-citi i'-s th - !
ernor of **'-* ■ "*a a ad t i>* »oci ri.oi'- <
five other * * ces.
Revo!- at ;• -a i. t - ’ ' e '■>
admit that i; t ' *' 'too* ta! u«-'et nrae-nt
grants atu'* i -: -n -• the t’1 '• **>*~
ean calls* - «:• as W'M !- ;--ip. - (
hie to rallv stj.*>:.» popular support for
a revolution. Witte has already dc-j
ciared for universal suffrasre.
Man> Pro'ini es in Re'olt
Moscow. Nov. *» T" . •»- prov
inces of i:\- — . contain’**** !• • :
tion of *»-.*•'hm**.o, are iu>" in a '•*:*!«* *»i
iX*volution. I". i ho*-- ti's pow
erless air. :i . :w;iiN v> -y wit* r. • >
taking vio!< i ' i-'-s .^-.ion «»t tin*
»Ttv of lat LTf landholders. 1in '
are in s\ rupa’li/- with It. -hi anti i>:
issued « .milt" tin* P'Opi-- not ■>
In-lieve tin iy n ptvndsi -s ot lln* e/a-.
!** l J V t * ! . No. . _'J II • '. O i U! i: >! I
isis her*- proclaim that civtl war will
lie-in January 22. tine anniversary ot
“BltKRly Silt/ ;.y.’*\vhen .'.true »: nil* r
of jH-ople shot down !i: f h ■ *>; t'"Ol'.
of St lYleV'.' !*v troot's ta.si " ii.n-r.
I'lwy have tilsf rihuteii J*»o.»*,io pamph
lets amoiuMh :roop» uiuinu them
join the p* os
Despite pi ,;se> mail*' to the work*
injrmen th* y aiv ^**ta ail.' i'**fiisitvj
employment ami demanding an eisfl.t
hour day. Tim Admiralty closed its
yards totiay. The cabin* is .'raftinapt
law intent -ii to protect aiiia -
who " ish to against th< tyrant).'
t*f strikin'.: " >rkmen.
Ncwsp: p* will appear this "« ■
for the tii-'? time since the czar s uIrU
cation.
Terror Reigns in Capitol
St. Peters! i it :.'. Nov. P Tin people
of Kyssia :t: ■••rritb'd at tin* mr **ok.
Disorder- a: n tin* increase and g‘-:>
oral insun ■ .cion is feared. The work
ingmen hav voted to continue the
strike and th> czar and /nine duke- j
have a/r« e. ■ the chute •*> undeo !
in government policy. sVitte is re
ported to hive declared that h« will J
either quit or employ martial law ult««-j
/ether until fhe country is pacified. f
The striker-, are evincing a blood
thirsty di-p -itions. Leaders ot lie j
mob hav« is-.ied the following appeal j
to the troop.*; "Shoot down your blood-1
thirsty commanucrs hut don i shoot j
your own hr thers."
To Tr> Gun Pla> 05 faslro
Paris, Nov. 1The foreign oflici
has been ;e \i-ed hy the French minis
ter to Venezuela that Preside). <'astro
refuses to pay the -eeond in-»tallilieiU
of the award made by the Plumlev
arbitration in favor ot French
residents of Venezuela for damag. s
during th* revolutionary period three
years age. The payment fell due-.oni*
ti oe ago ;.n»i it is expected that war
ins will oe sent bv the Fretn-h
government t*> enforce the payment.
Alaska Metal Output Grows
Washington, D. C., Nov. 18—Direc
tor Yale of the PnitCd States mint
today issued his annual report, which
shows that the gold and silver rec* ipt>
from Alaska for the fiscal year et ding
jlune 30, l’.Ktd. exceeded those of the
preceding vear l*y about *.>00,000.
Scarcely any of the output of the
... ,r m ,.f reached tlv mint*
f ■ ■•«• ihe end of the t;*r.il yestr. It
a .1: <•«'!'!' alien’ ! hat tune ami w ill
.i> 1 "iTi ■ *1 the total for the
i t e*ent ’i*i a j _ ear.
|**-s Uooms Railroad
S a : * ■. Nov. I* \ I feed |». ! Ie* of
\ a , i in Seatt !e and -at* that 11 >«•
V :d,v-\ :kon lolUnnul <’em natty, in
ty ilea lie - in’ *,re*t ed. will i'oit* iltlH*
ee:-*i riietimi ::1! winter. lie * .'* the
Y a* 1 n:! e v let-sited for thirty-two
m'ii - and 1 * - ei'. mde* graded.
Vt:\ S-wh htir»g.**l Hrttrst
Vet y. 1 ’> \ . Is \ I most ever\
’, e .' t d I >\ Hie ei eft iOll ft
-o ' t *l>ov. * a a exee**! ve
i-e.-,.s ter -a > • :aii and :t *hort fount
i|. «■ -f. |* i:n»*l r,ee> !l|i tii*tT('|>
atte. ■>, a s 1 *:n;t|l. hm a one hox the
.Me* i- 1‘:m e\t*t ** w a* h>".
f 0 i'ia is* t'wir.intt Regulation
\\ ii.”t n. 15. ( .. Not. iv Senator
,.j V » .1 ei*.■ t lie'ni a eonlet
. t, I Meat A ' i a I he I *' * ‘ t i e 111 t'Otl
. i! the I u of . hill wid.-lt h<
I*. ■ o. .1 aitr luce into the Sen if
j.r.o'do 11” a r ttie re^uiat iott "I ittvtr
rr\ I'l kmaif \nro ir
f > Nov. 20 William YieSwain
! h:. t’t • ir-i'I lav. William < \«i« .
a • , ?'• •. . a. ' I 'ii' |o,;!» \ M|ion tin 1
V-. a' ’ . jjttiti” to SUic'ktmiU .1.
i ' \ ■ >• . ■ ■ x|0.0' IO 1 »\ *
;;.i. ai< ii.tii; ’ > • ■ . •»«,oi,ctx of t lie
i , , i i-.i-t v. l.-i . nr 1 •• pxi ii iii con
a .. \vi: i• t* ei-;nii'fn! clwyox
mi.. , •ieSwain v.ax to morh a(
-!« voe t. in : ;« r > mom*, ami b;:i; ,
\ c i > Cl ; a a: *!ii it 11« lx 1 col i * ,
.... . . - ir. tie i ci magnate - private
i‘: * men w a. i ncourajroti in their j
in ' i- mr i a imi-jrain waxuifiveU I
u|Hivi ami xurticioni inmtninat inif «*vi- !
ience ole a i ci If.-aitm! tlimn. when a'
warrant wax xworn mi*.
t Plv.ns ter Panama fasal
Wast'd; | >. t VrV.'JO K Vised
>•" t h 1 auantn canal adopt u !<\
: he en, . , • 1 - t ,i ( ' iitih o!T the line.
, i - i • i- :■ > in., ke I .inna
! tt ti -If, V. M h rite city III
s;,, t fi >t' ti *.t i. ( >n 'he Ikcjfie -e le i he
•ail.; i i if, >| >. >-ed to have it - ut tit t
• ’.V veil -«»!,;* at At,coil.
I'm |y« 11;:ti; will ht feeontnns tied
. :»»«:)» • u*t i.-ai- •• than any of t he
. . , t. i a- 11>:• > lit: It1" C -t •>!
>n-;n!c mi;. If is also claimed looive
a I,, tec harhor mu i lac more heaith
Hi -;ie toca cits than can he found at
t oion.
Bftif'fs Hhrdittg Flc't is lost
Se;t»»lc. Nov. t a> ! Cattle, for*
•*!\ o! tin ( "cited States revenue
a rt I* }?e O’, iteiieves tile AlCtif witul
• - ii -t. He *;:ys the >hi| -
r:n —hr in t he ce ;i> >•» • »»> tall* -
< a>t i■ 1 tie McKett/ie river and could '
nt ;>ossi!*i\•e-cape !>• ■ in*/ crushed in
!e ic--. I !e a!tu ii,s ? ictt it is iinpo.-s'
fta f liet expedition to reach
■ horn.
Srcrelar\ Sitaw to iiold On
W.isi ■,_i.*1.. D. < Nov. 21 At the !
iT o-H: i. pie-t of t111* 1 ’resilient Seer - ;
, a ry Shawm tin- treasure department j
liiM’ivd. d m remain in tie' cabinet ;
: til h" conclusion of the cnmin;r s,‘s-,
i : < uii 'fi’ss. ami perhaps lonm-r. :
-1
fin >(•••,.i;1ry had prev ously annoui ■
.• .1 i. s'..- .--ition of retiring February
..... _ii Ids cainpai _u for the I’tesi-,
ion! . nondn .:i< n in 1W*.
Vlibvaikcf \nnojiaes Roite
N’.-w York. Ni.v, ’l Olliciuls of the}
i.Yau'o. Milwaukee %v St. I’aul road
i anuoinu. <i the route of the new ;
11 s. From Kva rts,
smith Dakota. straight to Blttte. Mon* ^
.i.a; Ii. ict across the Bitter Boot ;
mountains tine mh Lola pas.*: 1 hence to
Lewiston. Idaho, anil from there to
! i ’asco. Vdnstdr.^ten: from Basco to I
Mow the Columbia river north to a 1
.';,t ea>t of Seattle, and from thereto!
Seat t!e.
WojIiI M'c'i h Tr^astrv OrJers
Seat: !e. Nov. 21 Seattle wholesalers ;
iiave (ieci.i o t make an effort to se-1
cure the dooli’ion of treasury orders
, .waning shipments to Alaska. They j
op..-, that a!' shipments be seirre
ov separate manifestos. It is
. u that this system will simplify
northern shipping and will sliow the
volume of trade on every kind of busi
ness by the classification of separate
items.
VT Rooee\e!l to Be Arl itrr
Washi tiptop. 1). C., Nov. 21 I’resi
dent Kpose\ -It may become chief
j arbiter in the life insurance muddle. A
I plm is or: foot •" qbtoe the *mt‘ire busi
I ness ui a basis wiiich will require
i«-(i i«'?i;i 1 supervision, and preliminary
to that n complete examination of the
a Pail's of the eompani* > which ar •
mid* i lire, and perhaps others, will
have to lie made. Tin results ol this
invest ienliotl as utfef'Mnp: the future
government ol llie companies will have
to In passed upon h\ an arbitration
hoard of some sort, on account of the
vast and coi.llietini: interests involved.
It i- certain that the I ’resident will
be asked to take pan in the readjust
ment ol tin insurance business. .It is
known that lie favors Yderal supervis
i n. but w lift her lie will be willing to
tak. an active part in the cutnpnsition
ol present diNic.ulti**s i> doubtful.
Appointed to Ore yon Judgeship
WM'ldnxt'in. !h (N*»v. PP t'barb's
I Wolvei ton ol I’ort land. Orejfon, was
appointed todnv h\ I’residenl Roose
■. ea. to he udufe 01 tin* I". Si djstriel
e >url lor t he dist riot ol Oregon. Io siio
ee* d ; ! ■ !ai ■ • .1 wlvm Hell inner.
Chant'd Viter Six Work Wedlock
Sat: Heruaniitio. t’al.. Nov. PI Mrs.
, i ;i::•. : !te A I<h id ;e ol .1 mmnu. Alaska.
• > h\.uved lure h*dav from |)avid
, A hit iee a on pi: alist ol i he A laska
low : , v ham she march *1 six weeks
: O. The "laitiml \\ r.s < <; t-eur." cruelty,
am; lie allepatimis ehatp.ai uure;ison
;!>ii jeaioiisv and an nth i ipt t«* shoot
the w on mid She signed away all her
• i in ii ills pi ope; t v for $<itto cash.
S!*e re-autos her lot-met name ol
i \ ah id ir e.
Powers Will Cdlti.i/ turkey
I.oudou. N«*v. PJ (lermany. Russia
and \e«:ri : t• 11;s\ announced their d *•
i ■ •■r,,iioat ion io sen«l a i*>int naval M**t
: t» Trek i'll waters n> ei::**:vi’ the de
‘ Miir.i! o lln.s powers that the Kttro
:■ l: i : rt i | ee ,t ied lo control
;lie inanees ol Maced mia.
To Carry Supplies to V>halinr) fleet
Vancouver It. X<>\.J4 Sergeant
i,-; t/.'.n • a id oi the Uriti-h a: iiij po-i at
. - - 'malt. :t: i t nieiahl Walker el
: i- .-its. • ■ i! * for Skayw a\
.r \ 1. . i, '■! t' . ; ■ '! take medi
, ane mail to tin* v ha liny the t
i ,iu h I r!irV"li 'n hr ’.Mlpri- Xled at
i•>. h*i,t• I -until. r lie* mo.ith of tie
laeKi nzie river.
hotP 'ii:o!is!t Phil!: .tin Tariff
New Y< rl:. N’e.. Li; The Heard i f
; rde id:;' pa-- ii -r I at i o: i uryinir
nrrt■— to a 1"a'd taritf du’ie.
• letWCe): the Ft de.i Slate- and the
. “iii ii|>t•!j>( Slami-. and to enact new
aw-fur the government of -hippiny
a tile aivlupel.er • and lietwc-ii thi
countI - ai d Philippine p< i ts.
Want $?.!»00.000 fromlndc
\Va*l'in_enti l>. • ’ . Nov. 24 F.nyFtsh
a.ohali* - who 11wit the Payupan rail*
laeoi! i h.e i-'rnd e. dozen. have piv
•lit«• f a laitn for si';>,<• Ml to tie'
. niled States government for danuiyfes
j!ii . -e i»l t !,e road •:t in .' t he war
with the Filipino-.
MiJshipn.in 1 rleii for Manslaughter
Anrap Mil.. Nov. '.M Midship-!
• ..m leriv *t(ice oi t!».* naval arademy
is oi: trial lu re todn\ upon the charge '
.... ) . 1
of in.tnsiaugh; ■ r. for Killing VTitlship- •
man Hrat.cn in a tight.
The testimony shows that tin-1
academy has a code requiring' lights!
tor eeri .tin causes, ami t eg i la ting t heir j
conduct. In this ,n.lance the trouble1
was originally etuis.d ip .Meriwether's!
mil a re to «urn corner- at right angles
'while walking in "I.ov t’s Lane."
:ranch was one o' lii- accusers .and un
.1 ■!• I ht‘ code V Ms - 'it v ied Us his atlta* |
gonisi in ti e light. Meriwether put
’ ’.ranch out. and t he hit ter died of his!
Injuries.
SOUTH $
By CrJjlr* to The 3nily Gateway.
■Vatile. Nov. 2-1 After.a stoymy ses
sion last ni«flit John \V. ’! toy of Skajr
,va.\ w'as elected chairman of the com
mittee which will call the next Alaska
convent ion. over ('harli's K. Herron of
Nome, who was hacked In tin* crowd
who want conventions held in Seattle
for their own convenience. The selec
tion of Troy was a compromise, hut is
claimed ns a victory by the men who
* « '• *1
demand that Alaska conventions be
held in Alaska.
J, Burns of Valdez was elected sec
• r it**
refarV of the committee. A finance
committee w;i> named. whdSe members
:»*><• .1. H. Huifhes, A. Lathrop and H.
N. Castle.
The, slot*k of the Alaska Packers’
Association is steadily tailing in value.
EACH DISTRICT
GETS DELEGATE
Alaska Convention Names Three
for Congress to Avoid Ssc
tional Friction,
3y CnV)?e to Tao Daily Gateway.
Seattle. Nov. 2‘J For delegates io
<'onyress i lm Alaska convent inn la»t
niyht nominated \. I*. Swineford of
Ketchikan. Hichard S. Kyanof Nome j
and < >mae .1. Humphrey of Tanana. j
represent iny the First. Second and]
Third judicial districts respectively.
The Tanana delegation was unahle |
to ayree upon a candidate, and the)
choice of a man was left to the conven
tion. The caucus divided, one faction
present iny tlie liame of Johansen and
the ot her t hat Kf I ImnphrexIly the
narrow maryin of 1- to II Himipl'rey
was selected.
Johansen was beaten Ivcaiisi J. M.
(jathropof Vttldezi holdiny tlie proxies
of the entire Valdez deieyat ion of lour. *
includiny Jndye Wiekershatni re-1
maim d away from the conv»*ntion for!
some unknown reason Theretofore he '
had 1 men active in tlie liyht for Johan- j
sen. who was recoynized as the Wick-1
ei'sham enndidnle.
Judgeship fight the lsr-ue
Johansen personally could have re
ceived the unanimous vote of the con
vention had he not heen known to he a
supporter of Judire Wickcrshum for
r< -ap|H)iiifmen! to t lie bench of the
Third Judicial district. For that
reason alone tin ‘anti-Wickersham men
refused to support him. I >n this issue
tin* whole liu'hi was made. The chair
ruled repeatedly that any reference
to tin jiulTini issue was out of order,
hut was unable to control tin* dele- \
•Tates.
Iiuulies nf Fairlvii'ks, leader of the
Jo’.anseu It'IVes. went ilOWU lijThi illy'.
11 i -tin* I all overtures from Nye of
Fairbanks, leader of the opposition.'
t*at In* wit hdraw Johansen and alfo’v
t he d-de^at ion to a^ree upon -one* one
else.
Had a Lovely How
The ded*i »u to name tine** dele
gates was arrived at in the convention
after one oi the stormiest sessions ever
seen hi a public a>-eml»l,\ in Seattle.
Tli*' wrangle was persisted front ‘J
• '•'clock until •’». when adjournment was
aio ii to enable the districts to select
i i heir candidates.
It had hern practicall.v agreed the
light before that three men should iw*
elnwen in tie* interest of harmony.
i Some delegates were not satisfied with
‘ • f.
! this sett lenient and prepared to com
bat it upon the floor. It became plain
i immcdiatelv after opening the fore
men -es-ien that it would ho impo-si
hi(* to agree upon one man. I'rice of
i Skagway oi’eri d a ; evolution providing
j for the nomination of three, explaining
j that it had become certain that the
nomination of one could not he made
without leaving bitterness behind.
Immediately half a dozen delegates
i wen* ott the floor. Nye of Kairbanks
was recognized and started the trouble
I by saving that a deputy I'nited States
i marshal, meaning Lalhrop. had no
I business coming into the convention
i with live proxies to east in the interest
o' perpetuating the hold of a candidate
for tlie judiciary. Hughes and Lath
rop denied the charge Hull they were
s making a light for \\ ickersham on tin*
'judgeship in the convention. Nye de
}dared that Lalhrop had Wicker-•sham’s
i proxy in the convent ion.
Tatiana holds Caucus
A caucus of the Tanana delegation
was then held in an effort to settle
upon a dai.didat< The members were
upable to settle upon Johansen,as thir
teen votes were cast persistently for
•Indue Hutchinson, and it was seen that
[ the division in the delegation was al
most irreconcilable, as the caucus was
. ; »i
far from luirygnious. When the dele
gation n por.e l to tlx1 egnyention an
adjournment was taken until afternoon
! in the hope of preventing further
trouble. From 1 to 2 the delegates
; t riod to get toget her.
When the convention met in the
afternoon Sheplu-rd of Nome offered
an ay\(\tjdment to the i’rleep’ejiolutionj
declaring that the convention should
: nominate but one delegate, stating
that one might be seated by the
National House of Representatives but
* »t* «l
! three wouhl be regarded its a board,
as the pl^ct Ion of more tluin one dele
. gate Jwu a territory was unpreee
dentoj. , Further, he thought it jju
probatylt* that they could agree,f}gon
measures to In- presented to Congress.
^prin0!> Judgeship Racket
Shepherd of Nome niecdtiretj tKftt flit*
jt
Fresh from the Factory
.ILL THE XEW'.-LYl> E E-TO-/>. IT E STYLES
Don’t fail to liuvo a box on your table* for Thanksjrivitiff :md <'hi-Eimrts
S E E O U If SHOW W I N D O f
OWL DRUG CO.
¥_.. ■ ■ n i m - -- i iiw—*—
fHOTEL McMEILEyI
! I ROPEAN PLAN
Rates 50c to $2X0 per day
Accommodations Strictly First-class
| HA W K i K S <fc Ur 11 1 T T E \H) K E. P110 v U f i: T o \i:
Sev.anl. Al.v-ku ^
|yHE COMMERCE
!l i£j FOURTH AVENUE
A riontl^inni ’s Rt'sorf nml t’lub I'ooms,
FURNISHED ROOMS
We Purchase Gold Dust at Regular r?atcs_ j
pETERSOM Sk BROWf4,. Proprietors;
'Hurd district hadronic into the con*
I vent ion politically divided over a ean
j didate for, the judiciary. At this
I siateaior;: Huyhoof Fairbanks uimped
io his ft et and j're;ested, ami the chair
1 *alled Sl.ef'oe!* I down. Shepherd con
tinued. say th 11 the attitude of the
Third district delegates tended to |
dray down find debase the judiciary of
Alaska.
Win n Hallaine of Seward snyyested
(t hat in tin* inter, -t of harmony one
! delegate !»• chosen '"oni Southeastern
Alaska, 1’rict of Skavfway refused,say
i iny that S*>.11beasteri: Alaska was
! harmonious and did not wish to !>■•
! made liphtiny yround by h.*iny drawn
'into a struyyle. He insisted that if
U>e Third district could not settle its
(iyiit it was not the business of other
parts of the territory to interfere. He
tlioiyht the proper solution was to
1 elect three to avoid a couilict of sec
tions.
Talks Aijo-jt fag Law
| Judge Hutchins' n of Fairbanks >tat* ,1
that in the Tatiana caucus he had not
'altogether voted hi> own way, and
charged that gag law had been prae
ticed. He demanded that the chair
rule that holders of proxies had a
right to vote tie m as they saw lit. The
I proxy question was ruled out of order.
The convention could see no chance
|of settlement and a general demand
was ntatle for an amendment declaring
for the nomination of one delegate.
' Such an amendment was made but was
' killed on the vote. The I Vico mot .on
! for three was then passed.
First anti Second district delegates
; charged that all the trouble arose from
tlie Tanana light over the re-appoint
ment of Judge Wickorsham. Some
Nome followers of Ryan declare they
| would hare been perfectly willing to
support Johans* n had they not believed
; he was pledged to the support of
i Judge WiekoHum. to w hom many
’ Nome men are opposed. No news of a
resolution recently passed in Fairbanks
! condemning Judge Wickersham was
allowed to reach the Moor of the con-j
vention.
Ryan, the Nome candidate, said it
I was entirely satisfactory to him to have
, the convention name three delegates.
Gives Banq-ict to delegates
A brilliant banquet was given to tin*
Alaska delegates last night by tht*
Chamber of t'ommerce in tin* Butler
hotel. It was the largest gathering of
the kind ever held in Seattle. Mayor
I Ballinger presided and delivered the
address of welcome. Richard S. By an
of Nome responded. Maj. Glassford
spoke, attesting his loyalty to all the
interests of Alaska. Mrs. Blum Mc
Naught of Nomi‘ gave personal experi
ences as a miner in Alaska since she
went there in 18S>7. f'ol. Perkins of
Nome spoke on the relations of Alaska
and Seattle. Maj. Richardson, chair
man of the government road commis
sion for the district, spdke on Alaska
road builditg. Others made short
speeches.
: This morning the platform was
i amended to include a demand that cable
! and telegraph earnings of the govcifli
I ment lines in Alaska be devoted to ti^g
! extension and improvement qf lines jp
the territory, as recommended by Maj.
bmb. * w k Mwae i \ *<-_•-* w / •■ iinu—1> <
Seward Assay
/r. *; ’*5
b,‘:; 5 liCv
Chemical Analyses .md A ay Made
Pt .» Lift fr- A say .
ji (Jold or Silver. SL.'O jj
i < Jold and Si Ivor. sl.oo jj
t Silver and ij<\id. SiJ.(><> |
I' < Jol<!. Silvt-r and ! ant ! S,’,.t;0
t'oppor.s
(Jold and Coppr-r.. .. f>
(Jold, Silvor and v 'op
11 i >* *r.
|
t 1 Jold, Si Ivor. i\>ppi r
1 and Load. $1.00
J Price .nr othur ni< ::Is ami min- |
I cal on :i|*»»1 K*ation.
I ('old ami diver bullion refined. j
1 incited ami imsayt <1 or p; i -
; duiStii.
If
l H. E. ELLSWORTH, C. E. j
< flr.ssfnrd. Hit. (h»\*l(Urn. William
and M:;j. IT.’hatd *on.
The lollmviny committee was :a»
pointed to determine the question d
the place of holding Cut ;tre convent i
Kirst district, .1. W. Troy. <!■;. David
son, .1. I\. Lathrop: Second, A. /. Wat
son. M. S. Castle, t'. K. He.-ton; fhir.l.
.1. M. Lathrop. S. <». Morford. .1. U.
i I unites.
Pass More Resolutions
Additional resolutions adoptedyos;*r
dav aft- rnoon were tl)e followhi.*:
favoring tie **stahi ;-bme t of a maria*
hospital at Norm*: creation of n hoard
of medical examiners to regulate tie.
■practice medicine in Ah-i:a tie* same
as elsewhere* indorsing the Alaska*
Vukon exposition project* caHinjf the
attention of < ons>'iess to the fact ti t
Alaska has vast coal deposits, with
coal of a quality superior to the foreign
coal now used by the Cnited Slate -
navy, and urjjinjj the establishment of
a naval base on some strategic barb >r
in Sontlieastern Alaska: the creation of
a department of mines ami met a lie 1.7
in the federal government, whose head
shall be a member of the cabinet.
Senator IMlcs of Washington ad
dressed the convention yesterday after
, noon. Ho promised that in the S mate
in* would support every demand which
the convention had made, and every
other proposition in the interest of tie
territory which mitfht come up in the.
future. • He said he considered himself
:• representative of the territory in the
Sepate, and that Senator Ankeny, hi*
I colleague, hud made a similar state
1 ment to him.
Nome Prospectors Arrive
Among fhe Dora’s passengers were
j seven prospect Ms recently from the
I Notuedistrict. The party included .Joe
j Le Clair, one of the best known men in
that section*. A. I). Wentworth, “Doc*"
Anthony, Free i’elton, Ij. S. Me Len
| pan and Messrs. Frick and Speer. Tli*
all intend to prospect in this vicinit.l.