Telegraphic flews
Bryan Gives Taft Advice
Lincoln, July 20—Presidential Nom
inee Bryan broke his Sunday silence
rule yeatertlay and took occasion t-o
commend Presidential Nominee Taft's
decision to refuse corporation contri
butions to the campaigh fund. Mr.
Bryan, however, expressed the op
pinion that Mr. Taft would do better
if he wont further and refused all con
tributions in excess of a fixed amount.
After a conference former Attorney
General Frank Monnett of Ohio an
nounced that he will support Bryan.
Clum Also Gets Cale Support
Nome. July 21—An immense Chun
rally was held here last night and 700
voters pledged him their support in
his candidacy for election as delegate
to congress. Since < 'ale's withdrawal
the whole Cale following in this part
of the country has gone over to Clum.
The Clum speakers will soon begin a
speech making campaign in south
eastern Alaska
President to AddrcBB OfflccrH
Oyster Hay, July 22—President
Roosevelt and his family aire going l<)
Newport tomorrow. The president
will address a conference of otllcers
of Liu- Navail War College, battleship
design being the subject of his speech.
Peary Reaches Point Amour
Now York July 20—Lieut. Robert.
K. Peary, the Arctic explorer has air
rived off Point Amour according to a
message received from him todaiy.
lit* reports that atll is will with the
expedition.
Saiilors to Get Tons of Fruit
Honolulu, July 20—Hundreds of
tons of fruit have been assembled
here and will be presented to the men
and otllcers of the Atlantic tleot. The
city is at mass of flowers.
Famous Admiral Is Dead
Hudnahcim, July 22—Admiral Ko
jestvensky, in command of the Rus
sian battle licet during the Uussiaiu
Japancse war, died here today of
heart trouble.
Ruef Wants Different Judge
San Francisco, July 22—Abe Ruef
is today lighting to have the case
against hiiaa tried by some other
judge than Judge Lawler. The bat
tle is being fought with aiflldavita.
Admiral Burton Retires
Bremerton, Wash., July IK—Ad
miral Burton who for several years
has been in command of the navy
yard here went on the retired list
today.
Bank Deposits Show Big Gain
Seattle, July 18— Seattle bank de
posits have since May gained $2,360,
uOO. The total deposits in Seattle
banks now exceed $00,000,000.
BIG MAP OF ALASKA
TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR
Jmiean, July 17—L. T. fcMerry, a
draughtsman in the general land
office hero in at work on what in
to bo a big map of Alaska and which
in to ho exhibited at the Alanka
Yiikon-l'acille'Kxponition. The map
will he nine feet wpiare and will he
made with t he name attention to de
ail that in manifest in all government
charts. A npccial feature will he a
broad margin around the entire map
and thia margin will contain photo
graphic printa'of prominent AlankaiiH
and typical Alaaka hcoiioh.
Mr. Merry i» making good progrean
with bin undert aking and i» preparing
toHend to all parti* of Alanka for the
photographic data he will uae. A
Htudy of the map In calculated to go
far toward correcting many of tho
falHe improHHionH exiHting with re
gard to Alaska and alH'i to afford
Homo commensurate idea of tho nlze
of the territory.
GOTCH IS GOING TO BE
GENTLEMAN FARMER
IfouHton, Toxaa, July 18 Trunk
(loteh, 'champion wroatler of tho
world, t-oday announced that ho will
retire aftor IiIh match with Ilena, a
looul eolohrity. llo admit* that hln
conqueror may be nomn whoro on
earth hut nayn that if no the undia
coverod can have the honor.
Ootoh ha« aiwaya had an amhltlon
to heoomo a gontlomau farmer and ,
through hln ability on the mat he ha* |
heoomo wealthy enough to gratify
thl* doniro. He own* valuahlo farm
ing property in Iowa and It I* on thin |
that ho In going to nettle down and |
load a peaceful life. I
j
Denver. July *22—Severe arraign
ment of the famoim Treadwell mine,
at Treadwell, Alaska, wan the feature
of today's session of the Western
Federation of Miners. Included in
tho proceedings was a charge that
Governor Hoggatt of Alaska, know
ing full well the conditions existing,
has always used his influence to pre
vent a federal investigation. If so
the governor lias another flght on his
hands for the miners are to use every
influence at their command to have a
federal commission appointed ' to
thoroughly investigate tho mine.
The Treadwell report was made by
Delegate Terzieli who characterized
tlie conditions as "Beyond belief."
He said that the mine is poorly tim
bered and because of this hundreds of
miners are killed every year. The
Republicans of First District
Rallying to Support of
Former Judge.
Juneau, July 18—Word that Jamen
Wickcrsham lias re-entered the dele
gate light was reeeived here with
great rejoicing on the part of those
opposed to Governor lloggatt, and to
his candidate, John Corson, The
anti-Hoggatt republicans organized
last night and are making all prepara
tions to assure the First district going
for Wickcrsham by a big majority.
A fat campaign fund has been pledged
and the campaign will extend to
every polling place in the district.
Corson is clearly out of the race in
this section and many of his former
workers have deserted him to go into
the Wickcrsham camp. Several of
these are among the prominent re
publicans who will take the stump for
Wickcrsham and the Corson forces
are stunned by the manner in which
his following has left him. They now
realize that Corson's only hold on the
voters was because he was the only
out and out republican in tin; held.
Corson has also lost strength by his
repeated repudiation of Governor
lloggatt. The governor was only
supporting Corson because of the
hitter's republicanism and now that
Wickersham is iu the Held all except
two of the lloggatt newspapers are
roasting Corson and predicting his
defeat l>3' both Konan and Wicker
sham. The support of the other news
papers is divided between Wickcr
sham and Konan, but the Wicker
sham men declare that, he will poll
practically the entire republican vote
and will get a good slice of the dem
coratic strength.
MINERS GAN NOW
EXCHANGE CARDS
Donver, July 18—Ah the reHult of ft
long conference between Prenldent
Moyor of the Won torn Federation of
Miners, ProMldent LowIh of tho United
Mine WorkerH and executive commit
toe mombors from each organization
it wrh announced thiH morning that
nn agreement providing for a uniform
exchange of cardu hft« been reached.
TIiIh Ih a matter that haw been under
connid oration for a number of yearn
and tho deelfdon Ih connWlored n very
Important one.
Tho question of ono organization
supporting the other In tho oa«o jo
striken eame up for dlHCUHidon but
wrh not Mettled. It. Ih nald that there
will In the Immediate furture l>e
mother eonferonee for the purpose
>f trying to arrive at- Home deolnlon
n thin regard,
, ir - -
P. V. ThornM of Latouche Ih In
own and report* that, mneh work Ih
n progroHH on Latouehe and Knight
nlandn in Hplte of hard time*.
company according to Terzich, con
tents iteelf with announcing that the
victims have "Quit work" and their
relatives aro never aWe to get any
trace of them. Terzioli Haid that the
great majority of those working at
Treadwell are foreigners, many of
them unable to speak English, and
that bccanse of this fact the mine
management has little difficulty in
keeping the general public ignorant
of conditions.
This is not the first report of it«
character that has been made before
the federation concerning the Tread
well and tho executive committee
supported tho charges. It was un
animously voted to have the execu
tive board take immediate stops to
bring about an investigation of the
mine.
BOLD MINERS IN
DIFFICULT STRAUS
Bear Blocks Trail and Val
dezites Reach Chokosna
Much Dilapidated.
Thankful that their experience was
no worse, two well known Valdezites,
Clarence Golden and Lance Craine,
are today bending their energies to
ward the developement of a copper
mine in the Cholcosna and dreaming
at night of the perils that beset their
pathway to possible fortune. At
least this is the report that conies out
of t he Chokosna in a letter written by
Pete ("ashman to Tony Carlson,
('ashman and Tom Kenney have been
inside for some time and about a
month ago Golden and Craine started
to join their mining partners.
As told by ('ashman, the arrival of
Golden aud Craine was dramatic in
the extreme—for the arrivals; for
those on the ground it was high com
edy. "From what I can learn,"
writes ('ashman, "thoy started with
one horse and an angel cake; when
they got here Golden had the shank
of a halter and Craine was trying to
cover himself with the few rags left
of his clothing. They said that they
met. a bear on t he trail and that he
would not get off so they took to the
brush, the horse getting away, J
found the horse two days later but
did not see the bear.
"Golden finally recovered but
Craine went to bed and did not get
up for four days. I guess ho will he
rested by Christmas so that we can
get him home, lie has not been 100
yards away from the camp since he
arrived."
Caahmau wrlU'H that tho coppor
prottpect lookn good, that thoy havo
ntarted a tunnel and havo l>nilt a log
cabin, and that quite a lot of work
will havo boon done hy time to como
out. He wayH thoy havo Hoen mcirro
than 100 mountain whoop hut huvo
only Hhot one. Fourth of Jnly wan
colobrated with much giwto ari nth
lot in program and eating holng tho
main event*.
ELSIE BRINGS ARTICLES
FROM SARATOGA WRECK
Bteamor Elsie rotnrnod yesterday
with a largo cargo of furnishings, life
l>oat« and other artlclea taken from
tho wrocked Hunitoga. The arlJolea
wore romoved under instructions ro
celved from James Lathrop of tho
Valder. Dock Company, who in now In
Heattlo. A1 Origsby of the dock com
pany ways that, ho doos not know
whether Mr. l.athrop has tnlde any
arrangements for Halving the wreck
or whether he Is anting for the under
write™ a« tho Instructions simply di
rected that tho watchman be dis
charged.
Mr, Origsby tjaya that a swarm of
canoes, owned by Indiana for the
most part, has boon hovering about
the wroek for somotlme and that it
will be only a few day* before «*very
being movable Is removed.
^"Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
General Merchandise
and Carry the LARGEST STOCK In
Southern Alaska
Having been established since 1900 our experience
gathered in eight years has enabled us to guage the
requirements of this country accurately and our stock
is selected with this end in view* The Miner
and Prospector will find in our store everything
he may require for his needs. We carry:
Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, Drill Steel,
Dynamite, Fuse, Caps, and Gasoline, Hay and Oats, Mens'
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Blankets, Comfortables.
and a j^roai variety of all classes of merchandise too numerous to mention.
VjSHf Banking Business "SSi/SSi"'
uy and Sell Bxch ange and Gold Dust
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TAFT BANNER STREAMS
TO PIKE'S PEAK BREEZE
Colorado Springs, July 22—A huge
banner bearing In huge letters tho
name of faft streams in the Pike's
Peak broeze, mute reminder that ihe
republican leaderH have met hero,
conferred with regard to questions of
|K>litieal moment and takon their de
parture. Party loaders from the west
havo discusscd the Hituation with
frank Hitchcock, chairman of tho
national committee, but little con
cerning the deliberation has been
mndo public.
One result of tho conference in tho
decision to make Chicago the head
quartern for the national committee.
New York has generally been tho
point from which tho republicans
havo dlreetod their campaigns but
Chairman Hitchcock realizes that
this year in very necessary to keep in
close touch with tho west; hence the
change.
Bertha Arrives At Seattle
Seattle, July 20— Hteamship B^-tba
reaehod port last, night after a pleas
ant voyage from Valdez and way
porta.
I,egal Blanks for Sale at the Prospector.
ALASKA COAST CO.
Kquipped with Wireless
THE "INSIDE" ROUTE
To Juneau and A!( Puget Sound Ports
—» S. S. PORTLAND JULY 24TH
Klght .GHei va(l to HloamorH Oi* haNIiik <1aten without notice
H. F, aIjKXand.oi;, a. h. DAUTBICK,
Uknkrai, Manager, Tacoma. (IrnkraAcsnt, Valdbz
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