The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1904. | VIEWS VALLEJ0 |CAN PROCEED FROM CARRIAGE| WITHOUT MOYER Mrs. George Law Smith En- Colorado Officials Fear the SUES FOR SUM _[BUSY DAYS IN OF $6,500,000 Copper Company Enters Ac- STORE FOR NEXT CONGRESS Important Matters Undisposed Of at This € joys Drive Through the Su- | | burbs of Navy Yard Town | VISITS THE CITY PARK fan Francisco Clubwoman Guest of Women’sImprove- ment Club of Naval City S iy iinse LEJO, April 18.—The Women's vement Club of Vallejo had a iguished visitor to-day in the per- of Mrs. George Law Smith, pres- dent of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. Mre. Smith arrived Vallejo at noon and was accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur W. Cornwall. corresponding secretary of the Feder- ation of Women's Cl and Miss Maud A. Smith of San Francisco. th The visitors were met by Frank Gorham, preside Vallejo's | Women's Improven nd were taken for a drive over the city and suburbs and through the city park. After the drive the visitors were en- tertal heon at the Lazelle ng was held after o Ha e Sra am perfectly delighted and must com the splendid new sailors’ clubhouse many pretty res The common sparrow flles at the rate s an hour. of seventy Bringing of Leader to Den- ver Will Provoke Trouble i i CONFERENCE = IS HELD \‘General Bell and Captain Wells - Refuse Service of the Habeas Corpus Papers DENVER, Colo.. April 18.—It seems probable that President Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners will not be brought to Denver on Thursday as ordered by the Supreme Court. A long conference was held in the Governor's office to-day, Attorney General Miller, Attorney John M. Waldron, Adjutant Ceneral Bell and Governor Peabody participating. The matter considered was the re- turn to be made to the writ of habeas corpus by the Supreme Court. At the conclusion of the conference Governor Peabody and the attorneys declined to say what decision had been reached. It is understood, however, that the Su- preme Court will probably be asked to »dify its order so as to allow the ase to proceed without the appearance of Moyer. It will be urged that there be danger that the posse bring- ¢ Mover might be attacked by union seeking to liberate him, or that ver might suffer injury at the hands and that, on the whole, it would be unsafe to attempt to bring Denver. 4 ant General Shermah M. Bell who returned to-day from Telluride, said that when Sheriff Rutan attempt- to serve the writ from the Supreme rt he (Bell) and Captain Bulkeley of enemies, tion Against Railroad for Mining Property in Oregon LITIGATION IN EQUITY Claims Made for Damages Although It Embraces the Full Value of the Mine i PORTLAND, Ore., April 18.—A suit for Eastern Oregon mining properties, valued at $6,500,000, was instituted in the United States District Court to- day by the Iron Dyke Copper Mining Company of South Dakota. The suit is directed against the Iron Dyke Rail- road Company et al. The Iron Dyke Raflroad Company is a Baker County, Oregon, corporation, whose principal stockholders are residents of Erie, Erie County, Pa. In the bill in equity filed against them the plaintiffs ask for Adamages to the abount of $6,500,000, or practically the mining property which it alleges belongs to it and which s in the control of the respond- ents. All the properties are within five miles of B2ker City. These mines and the people and companies named have been in litigation since 1901 and the present suit is the outgrowth of the old trouble. e T S SR RO T T T R T Wells handed him a statement to the effect that they were in the service of the National Guard of Colorado and were on active duty, and therefore ex- empt from service of civil processes. With this statement attached, Sheriff Rutan returned the papers to-day to the clerk of the Supreme Court. 1 BARTLETT _SPRINGS. BLUE ideal Summer Resort. Hunting, Boating, | shing sic every evening. Send for | xm-mm C. WEISMAN, Midiake P. O., Lake LAKES r call en Dr. Happersberger 1104 Market ot., San cisco HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA G COUNTY; only 4% bours from San Francisco and m staging: wa- s oted 1 m»amu: virtues; best natural bt mineral water bath in State; boating and ewimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout | etreams; telephone. graph, dal ¥y ;mi“ ex- | rers and Sep Francisco morning &nd evening - FIRST-C. S8 HOTEL AND F"AG!; ERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tiburon_ferry daily . or 3:30 p. m. | Rates §2 & day or $12 & week. Heference guest of the past nine years. Patron 5903 unprecedented. Information at Peck's I formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery s, or F._ MULGREW, Bkages, Ca SEIGLER Mot sprincs| Natural Hot Beths. Positive cure for rheu- Wonderful waters for liver, ruatism, ssthma. " y end ell stomach jes. Swimming pond, gymuasium. Orchestra. Hard-finished | coms. Housekeeping cottages. Electric lights, | Home Geiry. Rates $10 d amusements fre> proprietor, Seigler, Arsenic beauty baths $19 per week H Bat McGOWA? Aress T p in mountaine (wxsummrflm. o oo, UllD Meeker re water, equable climate, ln(- selling $10 cottages built by Meeker, $50 up; depot; #lores; restaurant; hotel; post and telephone; sawmill; 900 lots sold: 300 cottage Sausalito ferry, N. 8§ R R. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. GRAND CENTRAL Feltoh, Cal. Rates reasonable. MRS. I N’ HAYES. TUXEDO HOTEL. Extensively improved wsince Iast Season. Opens Aprii 1. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr., Cal. Buy tickets to Tuxedo, narrow-gauge, foot of Market street. Round trip, $3.00. HOWELL MT., WOODWORTH'S %", 5% B S Dusat shstus Siaes S8 Cn—w mu:n.l tonic and invigoretor, per week. Woodworth & Iulkn lt.lnlc‘.&l. OCKY Falle Farm, 4 miles from Santa Crus, nmis. G.M.Ehippey,1¢4 R.F.D,Bnta Cruz. THE GEYSERS The Most Famous Health and Pleasure Resort in California. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- acknowledged the tural mineral, steam Swimming lake of tepid | Boating, hunting, Ashing, ards and croquet. AND COTTAGESE have been at, and new his year. #quipped dairy and liv- fon with the hotel be supplied with the best th Rates, $10, $12, her particulars and booklet RY, Prop. The Geysers, Sonoma County, Caiifornia. VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY POR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION” nually is issued an- by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR'y THE PIOTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA and is the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for informa- tion regarding MINERAL SPRING RESORTS, COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS ARE TAKEN, AND SELECT CAMP- ING SPOTS. This year's edition, *Vacation 1904, contains over 150 pages, beautifully {llustrated, and is complete in its detailed informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, etc, - with “erms from $7:00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market Street (Chronicle Bullding), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Lite Buflding, corner of Sansome and California Btreets, San Francisco: in Oakland at 972 Broadway. Applications by Mail Will Recelve Im- mediate Response. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l fanager. R. X. RYAN, Cen’l Pass'r Agent. CAMP—= VACATION The hotel under canvas on the Rus- sian River, near Guerneville, will open May 1. MRS. L. C. CNOPIUS. L AKEFORT_AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrving passengers for Lake; and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with traine at Hopland. Leave Hophna at 12:30; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs st 7:30. New 6-horse 14-passenger lglfln wagons, with all the most modern im- lt'flmfirfl MILLER & HOWARD, Props. cottages and a | The | $14 and 316 | [ WHY NOT TRY Highland | iF YOU ARE GOING TO THE accommodations and service. Table Rooms hard finished, lighted by Buildings newly painted. All the popular sports and amusements. Livery, tele- phone and postoffice. Shortest route and cheapest fare to Lake County. Most centrally situated. Delighttul | excursions on Ciear Lake and to other resorts. Make your reservations now. Terms reasonable. For booklet, etc., address CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Cal. SARATOGA SPRINGS Extensive improvements this year. A new | epring has been found which will effect more cures in one day than the rest of the waters in a week. 15 different mineral springs. We | guarantee sure cure for dyspepsia, kidne: | stomach, rheumatism, biood, skin d Tver, | cases, ‘ete. Rates $10 to §16 per week. In- formation at Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery at., or address J. MARTENS, Batchelor P. O, Lake County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN “IN THE MOUNTAINS BY THE SEA.” BEN LOMOND—Santa Cruz County. REGULAR SEASON. Will open Ma# 15th under entirely new man- agement. Round <rip fichets from San Fran. cisco §8.00. For booklet apply Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., 8. F., or to WILLIAM . DODGE, Lessee. Napa Soda Springs. The famous mountain health and pleasure resort is now oven for patronage of the public. Address JORN JACOBS. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, extensive grounds; popular amusements; lawn tennis, croquet; cllm-u unsurpassed. Opposite depot. P. MOGENSON, Prop. Forde's Rest, beln. of. s"x‘:t“ FORDE’S REST £22° %2 "5 ™5 round trip $3; enlarged; surrounded by two ro- mantic trout streams; fishing, hunting, bath- ing: @ plcturesque place. Adults $6.50 2 week, children half price. W. c. FORDE, Ec- cles, Cal. HARBLY, SPRINGSMost gesirable in Lake Co.; contain sulphur, iron, magnesia and arsenic; wonderful cures of rheumatiem, ca- tarrh, paralysis, dropsy, kidney, liver and stomach troublés; new gymnasium, bowling alley, handball court and billjard room. Round- trip tickets, S. P. office, $8. J. A. HAYS, Prop, OUNTAIN RANCH HOTEL M and cottages, in the mountains, near Santa Cruz. First-class table and accom., gas, baths, phone, daily mail, bowling, croquet, amuse: ments; terms, $9 up. Campers to Glenwood, inc, carriage, $3 5 round trip. FRANK R. DANN, Santa Cruz. Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers. mwoonhmnkn-onr. Excelient board, home cooking; tent 1t ‘desired, with board, $5. Room and board 36 to $10. Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A. f ACKERMAN, La Honda, San Mateo County. ILLOW RAN( delightfully 1 W i onte o mites trom Santa o Seaiia Session Will Occupy Almost Entire At- tention of the Next National Assembly BY 8. W. WALL. WASHINGTON, April 18.—If this has been a dead level sessjon of Congress, no very exciting incidents to mark its months of labor, it is preparing the way for a sharp contrast in the short session next to follow. There will be the impeachment proceedings of Judge Swayne, the Smoot case and possibly that of Senator Burton that go over to that time. They will all afford plenty of opportunity for controversy, and might in themselves easily occupy all the time allotted. The Swayne case has split the House Judiciary Com- mittee into two factions where feeling runs high. The minority and majority —which is liable to reverse its position, the minority becoming the majority in reality. if not by signature of the re- | ports—are committed to radical views | for and against, and these will each | find followers on the floor, the major- ity, for impeachment, being reinforced by the Southern Democrats. Action will have to be taken on the Smoot case, which will develop an interesting debate, no doubt. As for the case of Burton, the Senate will doubtless con- sider, whatever the action taken. that | the least said the better. Whether there will be any attempt at a revision of the tariff next winter will depend on the elections and ithe sentiment there developed. With the appropriation bills and the other regular business of | the session Congress has enough to | employ it night and day to the 4th of | March. The date of adjournment draws near- er day by day by a double process, the passing of the days and the abbrevia- tion of the session by the leaders. A #$hort time ago the middle of May was | looked upon as an early adjournment | possibility. Now the 23d to the 28th of April is talked of. As the life of the session runs out interest increases in the work that remains to be done— how much of it will be accomplished, ! what part of it will be lost in the | crush. Many Californian measures are in the balance, still with a good fight- | ing chance. CANTEEN MEASURE. Some of those for which independent | measures have failed will get through in the late appropriation bills. One of these, t does not carry an appro- priation,¥but which is of interest to | every State having a soldlers’ home, is | { that of Bell, known as the anti-can- teen provision in the sundry civil bill. Bell made a strong fight on the floor of the House for this amendment and painted such a picture of the situa- | tion at the Yountville Soldiers’ Home { that he drew some unflattering remarks | | from several members concerning the | State that would tolerate such condi- | tions, and so he had to fight to sustain the reputation of his State while de- nouncing_the conduct of gne of its in- stitutions. "He made sucflnln impres- sion that he carried through a law based upon a solitary instance that will radically affect every State sol- diers’ home in the country. At Yount- ville he said every soldier inmate draw- ing a pension was compefled to give up the pemsion to the managers of the home, he being given in lieu checks | upon the canteen. He showed how this | created a monopgly for the canteen in the trade of the soldiers to the limit of their pension and invited them to spend the whole sum for liquor with a result that was unnecessary to state. The amendment adopted at his in- stance to the bill requires the managers | of any State soldiers’ home, as an in- cident to secure Federal aid, to sub- scribe to the provision of the law gov- | erning the home in Washington, D. C., | with this regard. Under this, the man- | agers of the home take charge of the pension, but hold it for the benefit of the dependents of the soldier as he may designate, the soldier to receive 5 per cent for his own use. The bill provides 75,000 for the Veterans' Home at Yountville, contingent upon the accept- ance of this provision. Since the intro- duction of the amendment by Bell let- ters and telegrams of protest have come to members of the delegation from officers of the Yountville home, but there has been a notable absence of such protest from any other home in the country. And so the amendment was allowed to pass without objection in the Senate committee. BIG TREES BILL. One Californian measure of which much was expected early in the ses- sion, and which passed the Senate, has come to a definitely hopeless state in the House. It is the bill for the pur- chase of the Calaveras big trees, Its place on the calendar cannot be reached, and to-day Needham and Me- Lachlan made a special plea with Speaker Cannon tor recognition to call it up out of order. The Speaker said the bill did not appear to him to be of that character to warrant it. He said California had parks and one of these had big trees in it. When the bill was reached on the calendar it could then stand trial, but not before. Of course, he said this politely and properly, but he said it. But the most unhappy people in Washington just now are the Alaska contingent. With adjournment impend- ing week by week, closing a hard win- ter's work or a winter of work, either or both, they deupnlr_ of accomplishing anything whatever except a liberal ad- vertisement of the big district's many needs. And this in spite of some very able champlons of all the important very faithful little coterie of men here from Alaska since Congress reconvened who have labored consistently and con- stantly, at first hoping much and now not at ail. Their names are D. A. Mc- Kenzie of Coldfoot, away up on the Koyukuk, above the Arctic circle; B. F. Millard of Valdez, John Ruatzard and C. P. Dam of Nome and ex-Gollector of Customs F. W. Ivey of Kyack, on the southwest coast. They have all been before the Committee on Territo- ries and have given much information concerning the far away and much neglected land. There have been many others who have dropped in and given their testimony, but these few came to stay, and it may be said that they have had to combat the statements of me of the others, and in this much | trail to Koyukuk. the fourth Judge and bills in both houses. There has been a |’ the i1l success of the legislation lies. attitude of the Senate, influenced 80! of by the members who visited the dis- trict as the Alaska Commission last year, has been very favorable, and on the day set apart for the consideration of Alaska bills five of considerable im- portance were passed. These were the bill extending the coal land laws to Alaska and allowing such lands to be staked in advance of a general survey; the municipal bill; a bill providing for the creation of road districts and the local improvement of roads; a bill cre- ating a fourth judicial division, and, finally, the appropriation of $250,000 for a wagon road from Valdez and $10,000 for building a trail from the Yukon to Coldfoot. PLATT BLOCKS BILL. Except for the opposition of Senator Platt of Connecticut a bill providing for the election of a delegate would at least have been thoroughly discussed that day and with a fair chance of its passage, as the Senate was in a very tractable mood toward Alaska. But Senator Beveridge, chairman of the Committee on Territories, as an argu- ment to 'secure unanimous consent for the consideration of Alaskan bilis, had promised that should any of the bills offered provoke opposition he would not urge them, and when Senator Platt indicated a hostile temper toward the bill Beveridge did not press it. Patter- son, however, did. He was of the! Alaskan Commission and he thought that, the day having been set apart for Alaska, it should be devoted to it, | if need be, to complete the business. Patterson gaining his point for a time, Platt offered a rather remarkable amendment which provided that the granting of such delegate did not im- ply that the district of Alaska would even at any time be admitted to the Union as a State. As this really meant nothing except a show of hostility to the district on the part of an indi- vidual Senator and could not prevent its entrance intq the Union when it shall have become ripe for that dig- nity, friends of the bill did not stop to oppose the amendment, but accept- | ed it promptly. However, debate was shortly shut off by an executive ses- sion, and” that is the last that has | been heard of it on the Senate side. But the little Alaska colony was+6n | the whole well pleased with the day’s work. In the Hcuse this delegate bill, on which the ; ¢nate started in its good work, has taken precedence of all Alaska legis’ation. It will almost cer- tainly pass \hat body. It was the oc- casion of a jeld day of debate in com- mittee of tlze whole, in which Cush- man of Waskington led in the bill's be- hailf. It disdovered many friends. But it did not come to a vote and has not | yet done soi 1t is held as a sort of buffer for the other legislation which, if passed by that body, would repre- sent something accomplished. It will pass, but will represent nothing. The bills that sailed so easily through the Senate will die in the House. The dele- gate bill, passing the House, will die in the Senate. But that is not so la- mentable, for even should it pass, the President, it is said, would veto it. He does not favor an elective delegate from Alaska, believing that such dele- gate would but represent the big com- mercial companies operating there. The Senate would doubtless pass a bill providing for an appeintive dele- gate, but the House would not—so there you are—with this regard. ‘The road from Valdez to Eagle, the | certain amendments to mining laws are the things desired at the hands of | the House. They are on the calendar, | but will not be reached. The only way action can be secured upon them is by unanimous consent. Cushman to-day asked for unanimous consent on the Jjudicial bill, but Lacey objected. Cush- man asked him why he objected and | Lacey answered: “Because Judge | Wickersham said there was no need | of another Judge.” Judge Wickersham is reported to have said-that to many individuals before he left Washington to go back to Alaska, while a month or so earlier he testified before the Committee on Territories to the great need of another Judge. The confusion resulting has had much to do with the failure of this bill, which has twice been favorably reported by the com- mittee. And =o the Alaskan colony is in despalr and is preparing to return to its scattered constituents in the for- lorn north country and, while confess- ing that the big district is not ready for territorial government, still to agi- tate for it. declaring that the Govern- ment at Washington, while not grant- ing 1t representation, while not allow- ing it to do anything for itself, will do nothing for it. They were not pre- pared to say, however, just how they are to secure the territorial govern- ment, which comes to well behaved communities after long importunity only by the sufferance of Washington. ‘While in the north country last year all of the Senators of the Alaskan Commission were led over the wintry trail that leads into the camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, the secret order of the north, to become a member of which it is necessary to travel toward the pole at least as far as Skagway. Senators Dillingham, Nelson, Burnham and Patterson were initiated into its mysteries at Rampart, on the Yukon, and Senator Heyburn at Valdez. Con- gressman Cushman also wears the but- ton, having joined the order at Val- dez. In this connection a story is told illustrating how little is known of Alaska. Senator Dillingham called on President Roosevelt the other day to talk Alaskan matters and the Presi- dent showed a lively interest. He wanted to know a good many things, and of course the question of distance and location called for a map. His immense globe stood in the President’s INFAN IS - CHILDREN Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither ium, Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. Apufecl Remedy for Cons| Tion, Sour Snm’;ch Dmnm Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. At b tnonths old ]')nll'slsv")(l NS e N SR PR EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Andrew . Clayton Appointed Post- master at Sulphur Creek—War Department Orders. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.— Andrew J. Clayton of Sulphur Creek, Colusa County, has been appointed fourth class postmaster, vice Jean M. P. Poirier, resigned. The following War Department or- ders have been issued: Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Patterson, artillery corps, is relieved from command of the artillery cistrict at San Diego and will report in person to the command- ing officer at the Presidio for assign- ment on duty. Recruit William E. Andrews, mounted service, now at Army General Hospital, Presidio, hav- ing enlisted under false pretenses, will be discharged without honor from the army by the commanding officer of that hospital. Sergeant Frank M. Howe, band, Twenty-ninth Infantry, now at the Pregidio, is transferred to the band of the Eleyenth Infantry as a private. He will be sent to the station of that organization, Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Wyoming. ————— ‘Wants Will Produced. Public Administrator M. J. Hynes, through hig attorneys, Cullinan & Hickey, vesterday applied for letters of administration with the will an- nexed upon the estate of Willlam H. Johnston and for an order directing W. F. Williamson to appear and show cause why he has not filed Johnston's will for probate. The will is supposed to be in possession of Williamson. It names Minnie- A. Douglass as execu- trix, and though Johnston has been dead for some time she has refused to take any steps to probate the docu- ment. el = of being the first delegate elected to the Republican national convention. He was elected last fall before the close of navigation. The term of Gov- ernor John G. Brady, who has served six years, will expire June 6, and there is a lively opposition to him. He has some influential friends, however, and | it is thought the President will reap- point him. Mr. Perkins is the auditor and Nome manager of the Northwest- ern Commercial Company. SUITS AGAINST SMELTER COMPANIES ARE DISMISSED Injunction Proceedings Brought to Save Vegetation End in a Compro- mise Agreement. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The United States Supreme Court to-day dismissed the case of the State of Georgia versus the State of Tennessee and various copper companies doing business at Ducktown, in the latter State. In the original bill complaint was made that the fumes from the copper smelters were destroying much vegetation in the adjacent country across the State line in Tennessee, and ar injunction was sought to prevent the continuance of the use of the smelters. The dismissal of the case was ordered on motion of counsel for the State of Georgia, who stated that a stipulation had been entered into with opposing counsel for th> abatement of the ob- jectionable features of the smelter, which were found in the open beds or roast heaps. —_——————— TO SUNNY STANISLAUS To witness the celebration of the come pletion of the Modesto-Turlock Irriga- tion Systems at Modesto, on April 22 and 23, 1904. Half-fare round-trip tickets ‘will be sold, good until Wednesday, April 27. A cclightful trip at this time of the year. —_———— Santo Tariff. WASHINGTON, April 18 — United Stutes Minister Powell cables the State Department from Santo Domingo that the Government of that country has just issued a decree reaffirming the | tariff of 1898, which will go into ef- fect on the 20th instant. An export duty of 22 cents per 100 pounds is placed onsugar. —_————————— He was sure that “Old Gilt Edge” whiskey Tas good for him because he had “inside” fn; formation. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., S. F. * —_——— Lees Estate Distributed. A decree of distribution of the es- tate of the late Chief of Police 1. W. Lees was signed yesterday by Judge Coffey. The estate, which consists of $8670 cash, and realty and personal property of the value of $100,000, goes to Ella M. Leigh, daughter of the de- ceased, and Margaret E. Lees, widow of the late Frederick W. Lees, son of the deceased. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Saturday, April 23, The public will first opportunity display of be afforded their to view the rarest Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones Ever in this known Jewelers have achieved an for their exclusiv ductions. room and they consulted it. They traced the' Yukon River to a point where it was made to empty into the Arctic Ocean north of Bering Straits. “Your globe is too old for me, Mr, President,” said Dillingham. “I know —1I have been there.” A new globe is to be ordered. ‘William T. Perkins of Seattle and Nome is a candidate for the appoint- ment as Governor of Alaska. He is in the city and papers have been filed Bohm-Bristol C 104 ~110 city. These widely and Silversmiths enviable reputation e and brilliant pro- Geary St. “p,