“Damn the Miners’ Union. 3 ’ll Make Them Eat "'heir Blan
kets.”—Honan in 1(.;08.
UNION WORKINGMEil:
READ THE RECORDS OF
SULZER AND RONAN
IN OPPOSITION TO UNION LABOR
r Sulzer, The Labor Fakir
Ronan, the President of the Fairbanks Mine Owners’ Asso
elation, the Importer of Scab Labor and Unfair Strike Break
ers; the Gunman Who Organized the Importation of Scabs and
£ rike Breakers into Fairbanks in 1908, Which Destroyed tht
Miners’ Unions.
Read Their Records
JOHN RONAN’S SCAB RECORD. Fairbanks with a big pistol strapped
1—STRIKE BREAKER. to his waist, threatening to shoot un
9— SCAB IMPORTER. ion men. and declaring he would
?,—GUN MAN. "make them eat their blankets” be
- BLANKET EATER. ' fore they won their strike. The fob
. dm Ronan organized and was tlm ,owinS is a °r 0,10 of tho Uf,nan
„ . ' contracts with a strike breaker, in
lb sident of the Mine Own rs and
which he made the scab agree to “have
°l • Tutors’ Association in 19071908, at1 notll,nB to do with any Union, Feder
Fairbanks. lie organized the strike alion or any other agitators whatso
I>r■ die s in Seattle in February, 1908, over” on failure to forfeit his employ
end s ., ergered a rout 1 the ere Us at cent at Fairbanks.
Qmi r C«tA CriM Cr*cfc
!»Sn Pr»» Jaltn Jmrrm fUirti
a --- ii«uM’»irrri<» or - — i^«r» i A.1«m
* ' d ’ 'j VV" MI4fB OffNKBS a NO OPERATORS 5SWS2T
"Z'.-'ZZZ'Z ASSOCIATION 1ZSS
*Wk.. S««.„ r.,* ‘*7^
»' KIEAHN V IIAMMOXOt
H(Hm m xniuHO m'iu>i!«(i ^
SEATTLE, W ASH, . ^7 /—_ WOO.
Mr.—
f) Clela
Thl Bearer ►Q-** *^~~~? ~**_
will report to you for work hi# arrival In the
Fairbanks Mlnlrg District. ^ hi®* to work aa aoon aa
you possibly can, not later than 1008. He la to recMte
from you |5.00 per tan hour day end board and tunk-houAe free o£
charge; also an association card which will entitle,him to
■»
doctor's care and hospital treatment free, should ha get hurt OF
Incur sickness while In your employ or In the smploy of any member
of our Association. He understands that ha is to have nothing to do,
with any union federation or any other agitators whatsoever, but
report dlreotly to you immediately upon his arrival in Fairbanks
Mining District; and he further understands that should ha In any way
violate the conditions herein contained, *hs forfaits all hla olalm
on you for employment or to ths receipt of an Association card*
_
; Agent Mule Owner, end Operator*
A«ooletldn of wgirhankg Mining
Dlwtript.
RCNAN DENIES HIS SCAB CON- i “I. L. A. Huston, assistant city edi
TRACTS.
In his speech at Cordova, on Octo
ber ’4, and in the Cordova Daily Times
of that date, Ronan denied that he
was the President of the Mine Owners’
Association at Fairbanks when the
for< • olng scab contract, nd hundreds
of others like it, wee made by his
Seat lie agent. Here is IPs denial as
published in the Cordova paper:
♦44444444444444444
4 JOHN RONAN, 4
4 Democratice Nominee 4
4 Territorial Senator. 4
4 Election, November 7th. ♦
4 - ♦
4 I was not president of the Mine 4
4 Owners’ Association at the time 4
_ 4 the letter published by George <>
4 Dooley was issued. 4
4 My term of office ended Sep- 4
4 tcrober 1, 1907, when 1 resigned. V
4 While I was president of the 4
4 Mine Owners’ Association it is- 4
4 sued no such letter, nor did it 4
4 discriminate in any way against 4
4 uuion labor. Tile operators be- 4
4 longing to the organization were 4
4 at that time paying 16.00 per day 4
4 instead of $5.00, as mentioned in 4
4 the letter published by Dooley. 4
4 JOHN RONAN. 4
444444444444444444
A SCAB IMPORTER AND STRIKE
BREAKER BECOMES A LIAR.
John Ronan publicly declares, upon
his honor, to the people of the Third
Division, that he resigned from the
office of President of the Fairbanks
Mine Owners' Association on Septem
ber 1, 1907, and that he was not re
sponsible for Scab Importation In Feb
ruary, 1908. Now read the following
certified record and say If be la not
4 liar, as well as Scab Importer and
tor of the Seattle Dally Times, hereby
certify that the attached Is a true and
exact copy of an editorial appearing on
page six (6) of the Seattle Dally
Times, Issue of February 6, 1908.
(“Signed) L. A. Houston,
“Assistant City Editor,
“Seattle Daily Times.
“(Seal)
''Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of August, 1916.
“F. D. KAMMONS, Notary rublic.’
"FIVE THOUSAND MEN WANTED
IN THE TANANA.
“The people of Seattle were startled
on Tuesday night when The Times an
nounced a sudden and most important
demand for men In the gold fields ol
Alaska.
“And yet that announcement was
ABSOLUTELY AUTHENTIC!
“These men not only WANT MEN
for their own mines, but they KNOW
! of many other Mine Owners and Op
j erntors who WANT MEN ALSO.
| These Mine Owners offer $5.00 A
} DAY and BOARD AND LODGING t(
I all comers, and will undertake t<
GUARANTEE immediate employmen
to TWO THOUSAND MEN as fnst a:
they can be gotten into Fairbanks. th(
, principal city of the great Tanana die
trlct.
“These Mine Owners from Fah
banks visited the editor of The Time
in person Monday, and gave thel
names as follows:
| “JOHN RONAN, of Fairbanks -
President of the Tanana Mine Ownert
and Operators’ Association.
“FRANK BERRY, of Berry Brott
j ers, a well known mine operator.
I “FALCON JOSLIN, President an
( Manager of the Company now operal
lng 45 miles of railroad out of Fall
J banka.
“In addition to the foregoing names
there were four OTHER gentlemen, al
of whom were interested In the mine
of the great TANANA district, nm
who were vitally interested in gel
ting COMPETENT workmen for thoi
mines during the season of 1908.
“In the presence of Mr. I. A. Nb
deau. Director-General of the Alaska
Yukon Exposition, these gentlemen
INDIVIDUALLY and COLLECTIVE
LY, made in substance the followinj
declarations to the editor of Tin
Times on Monday 1b t in the Time;
Building:
“There are now r,, eded 5,000 addl
'tonal men in the Tanana dlstrlo
done — hut that distiiet covers (lie en
tiro valley of the Tanana river, am
■ < tends throughout the placer coun
try prol»ably 500 miles wide, and onr
the richest the world ever uncov
ered.
“The Tanana Mine Owners' and Op
■ratorr' Association will guarantee fi\.
month. ' employment to 2,000 men cap
ble o' handling the pick and shovel
.1 $5.i PER DIEM, ten hours’ work
—with board and lodging free.
“This necessity arises from the fact
dint there are ONLY about 1,500 PICK
\ND SHOVEL MEN in tbe Tanana
listrici today. Therefore, unless AT
LEAST 1,500 ADDITIONAL PICK
AND SHOVEL MEN be obtained by
April 1st. many Mine Owners will he
compelled to dose down their proper
ties — and this because they cannot
he operated successfully SHORT
HANDED.
“The Mine Owners call attention to
the fact that in 1900 the output of
gold from the Tanana district reached
$9,175,000.
“But they call attention, also, to the
fact that the output shrunk to $7,000,
000 in 1907, simply because of a
SHORTAGE OF LABOR to perform
tho work.
“Those Mine Owners assert that IF
there hnd been PLENTY OF LABOR
in the Tanana district last year, the
OUTPUT of gold would have beer
$15,000,000.
“More aver, if men cun be obtained
during the coming S9auon the output
of the district during the year 190?
will be 516,000,000 — but to SECURE
that product at least 3,000 PICK ANE
SHOVEL MEN MUST BE READ'S
FOR WORK APRIL 1ST.
"Now as to what will happen in cast
pick and shovel men cannot be hat
ready for work April 1st, 1908: Thli
lu what they say:
“In the first place, the output o
gold CANNOT EXCEED $",000,000
and that simply means a hiss of $11.
000,000 in product to (ho Tnnana dis
trlct — and a loss of $11,000,000 TC
SEATTLE also.
“It is suggestedThat steamboat coni
panies will make a cheap rate to Fair
banks hv way of Katalla, and thus en
able men to get to the point’of dost!
nation at a reasonable price.
"Within a few days the MINE OWN
ERS will open headquarters in Seal
tie for the purpose of SECURIN'!
MEN — and ‘to a man up a tree’ 1
looks as If here is a wonderful oppoi
unity for MEN WHO WANT T<
START TO WORK AT GOOl
WAGES.”
RONAN ESTABLISHES SCAB HEAC
QUARTERS IN SEATTLE.
In February, 1908, John Honan, Pr<
1 sklent of the Fairbanks Mine Owneri
i Association of Fairbanks, ostabllshe
: Strike Breaking Headquarters in th
i Maynard Building at First Avenue an
s Washington Street,’ In Seattle, It
• stalled Mr. J, Kearney Hammon
there as the agent of the Associatlo
- and began to send forward scabs an
i strike breakers to tho Fairbank
r mines, to destroy Labor Unlonlsi
j there, to reduce wages and break th
-1 strike on there by the Western Fei
oration of Miners for better wages an
eight (8) hours' work.
• Here Is a certified copy of the ed
torlal record of the facts published i
i the Seattle Dally Times of Februar
- IS. 1918:
• ”1, L- A, Huston, assistant city ed
tor of the Seattle Dally Times, heret
certify that he attached is a true and
exact copy an article appearing on
Page three '3) oi the S ettle Daily
Tim' .., i*« 1 of T-j. ; -,..y 100,15
Assistant City Kdi 1 or,
Seattle Times."
“(Seal)
"Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 31st day of August, 191C.
(Signed) F. D. HAMMONS,
Notary Public.”
MINER8 GOING NORTH IN DROVE8
Tanana Mine Owners’ and Operators'
Association Establishes Agency In
This City for Employmsnt
of 2,000.
Transportation to Valdez Is Only $28.
Advantage Token of the General In
dustrial Depression to 800m
Mining Operations In the
Gold Country.
“Formidable rival to all the employ
, ment agencies that operate In thie
1 city, the Mine Owners’ and Operators’
1 Association of Fairbanks, embracing
I upwards of 2- 1 mine owners -pd oper
ators In the Tanana re;! n, h is estab
lished an agency in th Maynard
Building, ; t , ;rst Avenue gt,, ib and
Washington St met, pi -gd rn,. „r the
• best known • embers of the \ssoela
. tion in charge and sent fo ,va d the
first (lpf;irhn . n! t.f •> «. n w,t _
: placed in the mines c>r the Tenana
' country by tin.* time the spring work
: begins.
“Advantage \ I:--1 r--; t/ilte’i or* the
. general lndn-t *t-i ■ .*, ,-.v.
out the court-- t- • * -j
. of able I* ■ * if i -! * r . • ■
of the mil* - . •
. owners end
*he move - - a .
StO T», , ' ’ ‘ • ’ ««
spring and - - •
of navfga'' -■> **,.••; -r
is to opera* ■ cry * -'■
during the < <■■ :g . . .•
"Last Sat a-' y n peat - ef ♦ >.*, . t -
five left ab jar ' 11-,...),!>.*.
for Valdez. C • R. ml v 1-v. , •„ v..;it
leave, and fi i, ,
be sent out n.i < -.... - *t i! os
for Valdez. ,11 or :h r- - n:. s
have come th- >.* -h the cdlteria! men
tion given tie a:, r -. \ »r-=l d-< . s ago 1
in The Time*-, a tlr-j'e 1* * been no
other puhlieit ,.*h *:i. Hopli s hav*
been received •' >m v ,»,* - a and from
Oregon.
“No advance transportation is given
the prospective miners, hut the in
ducement of the Tamin'* ownp-s and
operators Is that the trip, which or
dinarily would cost the miners either,
$275 or $295, can bo made for merely
a nominal price, contracts being en-1
ternd into with the shipping companies
and the teamsters on the trail for
transportation at very low rates. A
$25 rate is made to Valdez; s $30 to
$40 rate for fifty pounds of baggage
over the trail from Valdez to Fair
banks and the Association fi rnlshes
board and slewing tents along the
trail. |
“No tlmekeei>ers or clerks are
wanted. The operators want only pick
and shovel men They agree to pay
$5 a day for ten hours’ work and will
give board And lodging. The men who
UCIX3 111 roi«uai7 win go to worn
on April 1, and those who lave later
will begin work on May 1."
THE GUGGENHEIM BOSS AT JU
NEAU OUT FCR SULZER—WHY?
Hart Thine N the *' •> -o- -f (he
M ' 11
Juneau — the ! • ' ird
•olttb :I ! ;e
ofthen.il 8,
Mr. Thane d- ’ 1 - il
lows:
-WICK WAP T T • ro
RIGHT FOR TM ‘ NE "".K.
Management T ”-e Mads O 'or to
Make All Arrenoemet-d j for
I Campaign F->ecch.
t -
Thane Out for Sulzer.
> -
) Though a Reput lican, Big Mining Man
Is Working For First
Division Man.
* •
"That rumors which hive been in
circulation that Delegate .Trunes Wick
ershatn was not permitted to speak at
Thane while he.was a visitor on Ons
1 tlneau Channel, are without foundation
0 In fact Is a statement made by It. T,
1 Thane today. Mr. Thane says, fur
l’ ther, that the Alaska Gastlneau Min
1 lng Company is not in politics at all
1 He also said that, while he is a Re
I publican, confident of Republican na
8 tlonal success, be will support Senator
Q Charles A. Sulzer for delegate to con
“ gress.
Wlckersham Offered Chance to Talk.
II “Mr. Thane, answering a question
concerning the rumors that Delegate
1 Wlckersham had been refused perm I s
n aion to speak at Thane, said:
7 "There Is no foundation for the ru
mors. I caused Judge Wicket sham to
•• be Informed that I had absolutely no
7 objections to his spesklng at Thane
and t' .at I would assist In making ar
range nents It he desired to s]><r, k."
■’■>lng Company Net In Pothles.
Thane. It m ■ ■ j <■.: ai
thousand stockholders, among whom
are many who belong to each of the
several political parties. The em
ployees belong to all parties, and are
free to vote for whom they please for
any office. The management has not
Interfered and does not Intend to In
terfere with the politics of any em
ployee in any manner except to see
that they have an opportunity to give
free expression to their political con
victions.”
No Republican for Delegate.
"I em a Republican, and I am go
ing to vote for the Republican legis
lative ticket,” said Mr. Thane. "I be
lieve In the Republican party and that
nnder the American form of govern
ment party organizations are neces
sary. Responsible and efficient gov
ernment depends upon them, and the
more thorough the organization the
more efficient Is the service they are
capable of rendering. The Republican
party has no candidate for Delegate
to Congress from Alaska, and, there
fore, I am going to support Senator
Rulzer because he does belong to a
political party, and, notwithstanding
that I believe the Republicans will
carry the national election. I am
thoroughly convinced that a Democrat
would be able to render Alaska far
better service in Washington than on
Independent or no.pe.vty man. ,\
v.ho rop-csent." - ; ■;>■. nV«n a m'nor
ity part-.-, has an or
] > , «. V - -
o - , .. r ... j
~r. j
’ 'a ■' a from !
• 'a re |
■ : > d his
■ 1 of Delegate
to Congress in a sati factory manner.
“The election of Senator Sulzer at
this time should he of the greatest
benefit to Southeastern Alaska. This
suction of the territory Is the first
"irt of f to pars through riot, er c m
ditiorri to a more (tied order of
things. Permanent ■ o -tv- , ntIj rt„.
'•eiopment is niid<-r ?’■<■ o. hero
now. and no R
■«"nr tor .1 - ■ ;. -,v ,
to dire t the no -1 1 e . B1 i*i o
through congress." **
THE BIG C ^ R P 0 r -” T10 N S FOR
SUL7ER—WHY?
The Alaska i: .stineau Mining Com
pany, the Allied Steamshia Compan
ies. the Northwestern Commercial
Compar - the White Pass Company
"i'd the Hied cannery companies —
the Ma la Packers’ Association, the
P-aoth M.ihery Company and Libby,
McNeil & Libby Company, represent
ing the Chicago Meat Trust ftro all 1
supporting Mr. Sulzer and contribut
ing to his campaign fund. Mr. Thomas
J. Donohoe, the National Democratic
Committeeman, of Valdez, Is the At
torney for these Interests at that
points and has unlimited funds to
spend for the Sulzer campaign. Mr.
Thane and the bosses of that kind —
having no politics except their loyalty
to the big corporations, are support
ing him. Every big interest boss In
Alaska, without regard to politics, is
for Sulxer. WHY, MR. WORKING
MAN. WltYT
THE SULZER LABOR UNION.
The Sulcor Miners' Union i.s inc ited
"t Sulzer. The last Polka directory
Matos th: ! the pop-! .tlon of Sulzer
consists of f.o : -•one, U- der date
of Juno e h. Tho'»-.p at j» prefit
end ’■ P ' " ' >n 'e-efury
of the S' •?- y]vn r w.Hyr, •' sue! a
letter to ' rharles F. M-CUum, endors
lr.g Chares A. Sulzer’e candidacy for
Delegate.
This ir the only labor endorsement
Mr. Renan's running mate has beon
able to g -t In Alaska.
Mr. Bt tier and Mr. Raffclson are
Mr. ^ulzor’s employees, ono being a
clerk in the Sulzer store and the other
In the postoffice! Neither is a miner,
and the Bulzer Miners' Union endorse
ment is thus without force as a labor
i endorsement, and a political fake.
PACIFIC COAST UNIONS ENDORSE
WICK ERSHAM.
The following unsolicited endorse
mant of Wlokersham's candidacy was
, made by the representatives of the
ITnion Labor on the Pacific Coast, be
I cause of his active support of the
! Federal Right Hour Law passed by
Congress in 1912 and the Seamen's
Act, his fight to prevent the large
corporate interests from taking over
• monopoly of Alaskan fisheries, his
efforts to secure a reduction of the
excessive freight and passenger rates
to and In Alaska, and his successful
work tor the Alaska Railroad BUI:
WA3HIF iTON STATE FtDERA
I ON OF LABOR.
T- ccjtlTP nd Legislative fY rnmltt.<-1
• Prr aidont, E. P. M .r~' ,
L 'i or ' mrole, Eve--' '
Everett, Wash., Sept. 9, 1916.
To Trade Unionists of Alaska,
Greeting: *
Ordinarily we would not think ol
| maklnK any suggestions to you con
cerning political candidacies in your
territory, hut in the present situation
we feel Justified In doing bo. The in,
teresta of labor In the entire north
western group of states, and particu
larly Washington, la closely allied
with the interest of labor In Alaska.
We have watched with growing con
cern the efforts of large corporate ag
gregations to tighten their hold upon
the wealth of your country and have
watched the splendid fight waged in
Congress by your delegate, Mr. Wlck
ersham.
It Is because we believe Mr. Wicker
sham is fighting in Congress against
the exploitation of labor and the greet
natural wealth of Alaska by power
ful private Interest, that we are tak
ing the liberty of urging our fellow
unionists in Alaska to rally to his
support In his campaign for re-elec
tion.
Knowing that you will accept this
communication in the spirit in which
It is written and assuring you the
continued co-operation and goodwill
of your fellow trade unionists, we beg
ieave to remain, fraternally yours,
E. P. MARSH.
'’'•esfder.t Washington State Federa
tion of Labor.
CHAS. R. CASE,
1 1 if •\r.o i ommiti'C, s?
' 7 "bar Council
p, ’fi ori'N
''R of America.
V’U.I.TAM SHOPT.
"wo- District. No. 1
■ 1 >''r'e Workers of Amerlc
-r- -v* r mi ■> ■ ■ ■ - i -
^ yr, |u(yHCF OF 1916 ELE
• .TION.
* C-— ^iaslrner’8 Cowrt at Co
Third Division, Territory
of Alaska.
Edward K. Medley, United State
• i> -•<• >ier In and for the Cordova
•wording district, Third division, ter
f ry o£ Alaska, pursuant to an ac
’ congress, approved May 7. 1906, en
n of a delegate to the house of rep
• entaUves from the territory of Alas
nd an Act of congress approved
V 24. 11112. entitled “An Act to
• te a legislative assembly in th<
rri! it y of Alaska, to confer leglsla
• power thereon and for other pur
ed recording and election district
’ do hereby divide the above
• v tr. shall be known as Eyak an ’
two voting precincts, which aai '
'e 1 “An Act providing for the elec
■'en voting precincts.
The sail) Eyak voting precinct is
■'tided as follows, to-wit: Beginning
l a point midway between Hinchin
■ >ok and Montague Islands on Prince
.Elam Sound; thence running north
stcrly along the south shore of Gra
na bay to the north and east extrem
tv of said bay; thence easterly along
be north boundary of the Cordova re
■ording precinct to the divide between
Vince William Sound and the Tas
ioua river; thence in a southeasterly
Erection following said divide and the
livldo between Sheridan aad Childs
daclers to the Copper river; thence
easterly across the Copper river and
•n a direct line to the feot of Martin
river glacier; thence southwesterly
aiong me Marun river to lta comm
ence with the Copper river; thence In
a southerly direction along the east
shore of Copper river to its entrance
nto the Gulf of Alaska; thence west
erly to a point three miles south and
west of Hlnohlnbrook island; thence
following the center of the passage
between Hlnchlnbrook and Montague
Islands to the point of beginning, all
of the area included In the boundaries
of the incorporated town of Cordova
being excluded from the above de
scribed boundaries.
And I hereby specify that certain
building known as the Lakevlew
House, situate at Eyak or Old Town
■M -’t of Luke Eyak In the said Eyak
v o'ling precinct as the polling place
' r the said Eyak voting preelnct.
' hist the said AHen voting precinct
iounded as follows, to-wit; Begin
.dug at a point on the north boundary
.f the Cordova voting precinct and on
b< divide bet .-een Prince William
icund and tho Tasnuna river; thence
unlng northeasterly along the uortl
ndary line of said Cordova record
.> piocinct to the mouth of the Tas
: ver; thrice across Copper rive
• i no keistp ly direction and loru
north watershed of the Bretnner
ri or to its headwaters; thence south
' . ter?}- to and along Martin river gla
r! r to the foot of said Martin river
icier; thence to and across the Cop
er river to the divide between Sherl
• isn and Childs glaciers; thence along
said divide In n northwesterly direC
'iou to the point of beginning.
And 1 heroby specify that certain
biilding known as the Station House,
si.Bate at Mile 52, on the Copper
Ivor & Northwestern Railroad, in
ild Allen voting precinct, as the poll
ing place for said election.
Notke is hereby given that on the
7th day of November, A. D. 1916, an
election will be held for the purpose
if t '.acting a delegate to congress from
territory of Alaska; an attorney
trtnera! for Alaska; one member of
the senate and four members of the
house of representatives of the legis
lature of the territory of Alaska; one
road commissioner for the Third divi
sion. territory of Alaska; and against
or in favor of the manufacture or sale
of intoxicating liquors In Alaska after
January 1. 1918, as provided by the
sc is of congress above named.
The said election will be held In the
voting precincts above named, at the
polling places above specified, respec
tively. The said polling places will be
open between die hours of 8 o'clock
a. m. nnd 7 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Dated this 2nd day of September,
1916.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY.
United States Commissioner tor Ute
Territory of Alaska, Realdlng a
Cordova.
(Commissioner’s teal)
mmetijitimm I ' I-1HI --iM
IN THF DISTRICT CCURT FOF. THE
TSf ' TORY CF ALASKA, T RD
DlVi' ON.
Ma f
Ah *
To the
M. Hov,‘ir.d
You p -e }. .
monel t ; . ;• ‘art
for the ""erritory of Alaska, Thi Di
vision, dthin thirty d; >’h afto the
terminal on of the required six v aks
period o publication of this sum ons
and ansv er the complaint of the e eve
named plaintiff, the original of * lch
complaint Is on file with the ele> : ef
the abov e entitled court, and u ess
you so appear and answer said m
plaint Judgment will be -r «*d
against you for want »b- nl
plaintiff will apply to *
the relief demanded in
for a decree of
solving the bonds of r
existing between said p'
fendant upon the ground o
and non-support and for th ,dy
of her Infant child as will apre r in
said complaint.
This summons Is served upon vou
by publication thereof In acco-dance
with an order of the above en< *kwi
court made and entered on the 6th day
of October, 1916.
^First date of publication Octob< i2.
Last data of publication Nodfer ber
23, 1916.
Witness the Honorable Fred M. Br iwn.
Judge of said court, this 6th dcy of
October, 1916.
(Seal) ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
by Chas. A. Hand, Deputy.
C. M. Frasier, Attorney tor Plaintiff.
M8, 26; V>-2, 9, 16, 83, 30,
IN THE C'STRICT COURT FOD T IE
TERRWf'RY OF ALASKA. ;H'?0
DIVISION.
No. 2.1.
V.IMV XS.
Jolin C" ■ or •-tor. • L >t ■
Sv'oono r"-~ .
The Vrrc r"
of Ar
) . u
9' f- tr
nereliy
ear nr ,
•oreir i pi ■; > ■ i '
* >ke Judir Mi oeat~: t . ■ ’ t
thereof. ;• i v ii> ; -> lv : • '. t
'ar the !•• if-t detra-i r! in 1; 1
iomplaint. an !n» f-’t- ,r; --•-■t out
The ord- • i r tin i>. b'x'nilon a
ittmmcPH : tl' • r i’ie •• • >>t 1
an the Ir.- day of rS ’• •
Winn ‘he ’
’•tOirtl
nd of
lied and ■
District
’lerk D «i-In
Territory o
IIy T. P
VHNERS LAVE
FOS THE •
Joseph H. Murray
nountry, who is a uonilu .e
ritorial assembly on the . e
ticket, and 4so has the endo e
of the Wlckersham Independents, v
in town this morning en route to / i
chorage.
Murray considers that has eh;.n< -
for election era arerr rood. He h
been In the mountains (or two yei s
and the miners In that section put up
s campaign fund for him to make t ie
tour.
“They figured oat that at the legis
lature had money to spend this time
it was up to the prospectors to hovo
a representative on the Job,” said
Murray. figure there will be two
big propositions at Juneau this year,
the first, to prevent waste of money
on hand, and the second, to make sure
that the sc tree of funds is not tam
pered with. There will probal.l' be a
’olg lobby i i b r d to forr* a eh ing *
i i the t a-lt-a st. ,u », w;.. ' *.■; •
to work ve y w ail e«- !♦ *b n w '
-eward Poe .
I
I Choice Tobaccos, Cigars ai.o
Smokers Sundries—Wholesale
and Retail Cigar 8tore.
The
Horseshoe
POPULAR RECREATION PLACE
I - " H
— l
' I ;
Billiards and Fooi> I
—
Headquarters for the Petersen,
Wellington, Calabash and
•arrtefc Pipes.