Telegraphic llews
t ' >
Women Get After Republicans
Oakland, Aug. 28—The republican)*
of California are confronted with the
necessity of dealing with the woman
suffrage. The women leaders of the
movement are determined that the
republicans shall place themselves on
record with regard to the question
and before the republicans state con
vention this morning watt presented a
petition asking that the convention
adopt a suffrage amendment.
Bank Guaranty Gets Endorsement
Kaunas City, Aug. 28—Kansas re
publicans in convention here today
gave unqualified endorsement of the
proposition to have the government
guarantee all banks. The theory of
the guaranty proposition is that the
banks shall doposit with the govern
ment Much proportion of tho bank as
sets uh will protect tho deposits.
Brokers Fail for $1,000,000
New York. Aug. 26—A. O. Brown
& Co., prominent Wall street brokers,
went under this morning, their liabil
ities being in excess of $1,000,000. Tho
failure is the result of the wild trad
ing of last Saturday and the llrm was
unable to deliver when called upon
to make good on the stool* s Hold short.
Stage Robber Gets $1,500
Cody, Aug. 20—The stage between
this city and Meteetse was held up
and robbed of $1,500 by a lone bandit
yesterday afternoon. The crime was
committed by another than the high
wayman who held up the stages in
Yellowstone Park.
President Watches Horse Show
Oyster Hay, Aug. 29—President
Roosevelt and a distinguished array
of army oftlcers and civil ofllcials an
guests today watched tho exhibition
of horsemanship and compared tho
merit* of Arab and Justin Morgan
horses. A feature was a war ride by
Arab slave boys.
Japanese Treaty Progressing
Washington, Aug. 29—Exchange of
the agreementx ratifying tho arbi
tration treaty between Japan and the
United States will be made by mail
and copies were posted today by both
government*.
Wichita Has Heavy Rain
Wichita, Aug. 28—The heaviest
Htorm and rainfall in years ban been
raging here for the pant twelve hours
and HcrioiiH result* may obtain if it
continues. The rainfall for twelve
hours is four and tldrty-two hun
dredths inchcH.
Five Boys Drown From Shell
Han Francisco, Aug. 29—Five boys
drowned thiH morning while rowing
in the bay in a shell which over
turned. All were rcHideut-H of South
San Francisco. Their names were
Frye, MoUuire, Haley, and two
Hasletts.
Tries To Make $2,000 Touch
Bordeaux, Aug. 29—Camille Mar
quette, serving In the French military
ambulance corps, is accused of send- i
Ing to President Roosevelt a black
hand letter demanding $2,000.
William F. Vilaa Passes Away
Madhon, Wis., Aug. 28-William F.
Vilas, postmaster general and after
wards secretary of tho interior under
Cleveland's first administration, died
here last night. Doath was causcd
by paralysis.
Figures on Southern Districts
Washington, Aug. 29—Chairman
Hltchcook of the republican national
commlttoe is planning a campaign to
try to capture congressmen from dis
tricts In the south heretofore demo
cratic.
lyovlng Cnpa For All The TnftH
Hot. Hprlngn, Ark., Aug. 29—Throe
hundred and fifty hotel guoAte to<lay
proMentod loving oupa to nil t he
members of Judge Taft's family.
Infantry Team Wlna Trophy
Clamp Ferry, ()., Aug. 29 -The Uni
ted HtatoH Infantry rlflo team won the
national trophy offered by eongroHH
for marknmanMhip.
It*-Govern or 80mpie Dlea
Ban Olego, Oil., Aug. 29—Pormer
Oovernor Kugene Bemple of Wash
ington died here yont«r»lay, Ma
homo wa« In Beattle.
Mr*. lola Heelie, mother of one of
the numerous wive* of Hwlftwater
Bill Oaten, liaa written and had pub
lished what she eall* "The True
Story of Hwlftwater Bill Oaten."
The hook l« bound In bnekram, ha« a
yjoture of Bwlftwat^r on the cover
and la lllufitrated. The o«!»pwle* of
the widely known Rwlftwatsr are
4e*H with without regard for hi*
holing*.
i
10 FORECLOSE ON
ALASKA CENTRAL
Seattle, Aug. 29—Both Hot8 of trus
tees in Chicago for Alaska Central
bonds have declared the bonds held
by them to he past due and payable
owing to de/auit in interest and to le
gal and financial entanglements, and
they liavo appointed Frank Graves of
Spokane their agent and attorney to
begin foreclosure proceedings in tho
United States district court at Valdoz
aa soon as court convenes there in
October.
Graves was selected legal represen
tative and agent of the trustees at
ths request of tho Hank of Montreal,
whoso attorney ho is in tho state of
Washington. Tho Hank of Montreal
and eighteen other hanks in Canada
took over all the securities and as
sumed all obligations of tho Sovereign
Hank of Canada and its subsidiary
institutions when it went into liquida
tion last January. It is claimcd that
tho failure of tho Sovereign Hank
was largely duo to the inability of the
Frost syndicates t » meet their obliga
tions with tho hank, which had ad
vanced largo sums for Frost enter
prises.
Hold Most of Bonds.
Tho Rank of Montreal ami the
hunks sillied with it now hold three
quarters of the Alsisksi Central bonds
as an inheritanee from the Sovereign
Hank of Canada. They are now or
ganizing si new treat company which
they have agreed to finance, and
this trust company - will he proparod
to hid the A!a ;lc.i (Central in at the
foreclosure sa!o if no tsiti-jfactory hid
is made by anyone else. In that case
this company will complete the r :i<l
far enough to iput it o-.i an raining
hasis. The plan is t<> p it. th.Mtij'li
the foreclosure proceeding.* t'..i : win
ter and be prepared to resume con
struction next spring.
Neither A. U. Frost nor II. C. Os
borne will have any in to re si. in tlx*
new holding company. .1 hit i«. I5;i I -
laino sis phiintilT in the existing re
ceivership is eo-operafing with the
trustees of the bonds ail t! i > C:in
adism banks in the effort to • (Feet a
speedy reorganization.
Alter Coal T,nnds.
Attorney (Jraves today requeued
Judge licid not to permit Frost, who
is now in Sow^rd, t> withdraw any
original documents from the rsiilrosul
company's vaults there, sis the bond
holders claim that letters and can
celed checks in the company's records
prove that the Mafanuska coal ls\ud
really belong to the railroad com
pany instead of si private Frost syn
dicate. Judge lie id issued instruc
tions to that effect to the receiver, sis
ho cannot make si court order while
outside of Alaska.
The Sovereign Hank of Csiuada has
instituted civil and criminal proceed
ings againsL I). M. Stewart, its former
general manager, on account■ of tran
sactions with Frost which are al
leged to have been the cause of the
hank's failure last January.
PROSPECTIVE RUSH
TO THE SUSITi
Valdez creek and the adjacent
region will he overrun with pros
pectors the coining winter if re|>orts
from several directions sire based
upon fsiets. Arrivals from the out
sido say that Valdez creek mid the
upper Susitna are more talked about
in Seattle than any other new mining
district of Alaska and that many
Alaska mining men now there intend
to go into the district on the snow.
From various parts of Alasksi come
similar reports.
At Suslt.ua station, wiiere minors
around the inlot and from tho Ycntna
district congregate in the fall either
to come outsldo or stay through the
■winter, it is reported that at least
200 are now wailing to go up the
Susitna as soon as they can take in
their supplies over the snow. These
men will outfit at the stores of tho
Alaska Commercial Company, at.
Susitna station and Just below the
falls of tho SiHltna.
Fairbanks miners are also prepar
ing to raid tho new district south of
the Tanana. Many prospectors have
gone to tho SiiHitna this summer and
account* in the Fairbanks papers In
dicate a steady emigration next
winter.
Bristol Hay thl» your pftfikod f>00,-1
000 OMO« of flfllinon, Thn Mali run
wn« unumiAlljr largo nn<1 the can nor
let* ran nhort of ohiim. Ono rannory
filled It* Mttpply of 42,00;) r>A«c« In j
Mxtean day« fiwhlng. All Mm (nun
lent to Brlntol buy WdfO Itlll I In l$0
Mien thirty dayn AhUIii^.
('hlgnlk al#o rej>ort* u full oatoh hut
Karluk and Uyak on Kridlak Inland
had a light run.
ram mine is
ONE OF PROMISE
James MeCarty, whoso property
on Nugget crook is considered nsouo
of tho best of the interior copper
properties, is more than gratified
with the result of the season's work.
Mr. Met'arty has '.icon working all
the way from six t;» fifteen men and
has run about 100 foot of tunnel dur
ing the season. This is all work that
will prove of value when the real
work <if operating begins.
Mr. MeCarty says there iti no long
er any doubt but that the property on
which he is working is one vast de
posit of copper. His first work was
started for tho purpose of complying
with the law governing patent rights
and he did not expect to strike any
ore body, but after going a few feet
a big vein was encountered and from
that time on all work done has been
of permanent value.
Mr. MeCarty doubts the possibility
of bringing out the big nugget desired
for exhibition at the Alaska-Yukon
Pacific Exposition. lie has another
nugget that will weigh oiglit tons and
ho believes that this can he brought
out in sections. When the MeCarty
horses come out this winter there
will be brought out several big sam
ples of ore that, he says, placed on
exhibition will go far toward advanc
ing the copper mining interests of
this section of Alaska.
L'jj; I • . A nr.c. 2»»--Mystery of the
most. hi" .•/; haiat tor surrounds
tlx' tip i •>. do date \v<' d near
11ore <>j i!io b<>,' i ho wife of Clcii.
Charles T-unrd. F,ver\ indication
points to murder, and thai. robbery
might have been the oatuo i-4 evinced
by the fact that the hands of the
dead woman have been stripped of
the jewels she in known to have been
wearing when last seen.
That whieh is inexplainahlo by the
relatives of the dead woman or by
t he ollieori) of fte >!lau:l Yard is the
presence of the body in the locality
where it was found. The wool is
several miles from the residence of
(Sen. hoard and there is absolutely
no hypothesis by whb'b he presence
there of Mrs. Luard in life, can bo au
c< iintt d for At the fame time the
Hint'• nvidoi » • »f the immediate stir
remntir;,* el the bodj indiea'os that a
de-pero'.e struggle took pla/fO halore
t.'ir murder.. accompli lied their pur
pose.
Airs. Luard was last seen alive by
her relatives at an hour shortly after
dinner. What transpired between
that, time and the time her absence
first caused alarm, about 11 o'clock,
is so far impossible of determination.
The discovery of the body was an ac
cident, as the search for the woman
had not lead in the direction <>f the
wood. With the exception of a light
wrap Mrs. Iaiard was dressed as for
dinner.
HUNTERS MEET DEATH
IN FIGHT WITH WHALE
Afognak, Aug. 11(8pceial corres
pondence)—Two natives of this place
lost their lives a few days ago while
in pernuit of a whale. The men
noticed the whalo spouting not far
from shore and set. out in a haidarka
and since that time nothing has boon
seen of them
When, after ii day or so, (ho men
failed to return from their hunt
friends wont in search of them but
tho only thing found was the wreck
of the bahlarka which is badly]
smashed. Tho natives declare that
the craft was smashed bv tho blow
from a whale's tail.
VICTIMS SAY BANDIT
IS $29,000 AHEAD
Mvingalon, Mont., Aug. 27—Tho
majority of tho»o who worn hold up
And robbed by a loiio bandit in Yoi
loWntono park arrived hero bmt night
on tholr way oa«t. Thoy roporl. that
tho highwayman obtained $29,000 an
tho reward of IiIh ofTorta nud that in
all Bixty Btagoawero held up.
Tho victim* flUite that I h«» attiga
company and tho park nflloala nrn
try 11»(( to koop tho dotalla of tho
affair from tho publlo and that tho
ropot'la ho fur given out havo aw much
na |Htfwib)o minimised tho robbery.
Hlhtc Creek Hoopla WlQkffAhnm
Male crook voted 37 for Wlekor
ahatn, I for Coraon, t for T(onau. fids
makjy» tho total received a« follows:
Wlokorah tm Tnimm JfWWi Cliil
iKirtf 2105} llonau 07iJ; (Jhuu 37*1.
A Japan o*o Wadding coromouy In
olndoH burning th«> dlaearded <<>yn of
tho hrldo.
To OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS
We wish to announce that we have taken
over the business of A♦ L* LEVY & CO*
in its entirety and said business will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name of S* BLUM &
CO*t INC. There will be no change in the
policy of the business as the same will be managed
by S. Blum, the senior partner of the old firm who
will continue to reside in Valdez and will be in
active management and control of the new cor
poration.
The old firm of A. L, LEVY & CO. take
this occasion of thanking the public for its liberal
patronage and good will and bespeak for their suc
cessors the same cordial relations*
. BLUM £» CO., INC.
BAKNKERQANP MERCHANTS
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Kditor of Physical Cnfturo Mncaxino;
Founder of Physical Culture < * I ty, N. J.
America's highest authority on I'hysieal
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CALIFORNIA
It's Two Points Worth Knowing
Watsonville and Pajaro Valley
Watsonville, the metropolis
and shipping ccnter of the Pa
jaro Valley, is just 100 miles
from San Francisco on the
Southern Pacific Railway, five
miles from the ocean. Its fruits
have won the plaudits of the
world. Strawberriesfrom April
to November. It is distinctive
ly a fruit belt, with a maximum
yield of all varieties.
One year's cultivation of 10
acrcs produces a living income.
Full information write
AddrefeH,
Hfcrclury of
Chamber of Commerce,
Watsonville, Cat.
liMo btifldltlflf, in Now York,
lr> to hfcvf Blx'y-ivvo HkirloH <in<l hnltflit j
of Wrf) frH.
SUBSCRIBE TO
The PROSPECTOR
Either The Daily or Weekly Sent to The
States Will Be a Iyetter Sent Home.
Dnily, $1,00 per. Month In Advftiioo.
Wookly, $3.00 |>or. Year In Advance.
Northern Steam Laundrv
Satisfaction Guaranteed"
H T Hkihih, Manager l'HONK 60 Knot of Koylono Av<
BRANCH OFFtOK AT CORDOVA
I<egal Blank8 for Bale at the Prospector.
Playing irate fft¥0lttod In
1800, to divert- (Jharlom IV., klnptof
I'Vanre, who hftd fn1W» Into a melan
choly moo<l.
The Koyntono BaUi HoOno hnw nice
Largo Room* nnd flflp B«vl« only
•2 .W> \mr wook including hath,
A lawl »Hflo In t.lio onmotory ftt
Nomo oxpoawl the poffln* and loft,
nomfl of l.ho oorpwflH with tholr fool,
flt-loklng out.
Huporintowioni. flminott «»y«
f ho Hn<lloy Hmoltor will nturt. up 8op
tombof 1.