davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
TAPPAHANNoCK ,op.

~. weather permitting fuesdav Ihu - D.
sRipy pIgs, "SlLoIds, Ware. Bowlers. Shsrnss'
Ell rha LOT. mhealtOn, WaIerYieeS, MoSssbaoo'
Jrxi,sa,n' burton, Burhans, MiIIenbecp
Noitb EN-; "eems, white Stone, Mill CHeee'
sSiesmer to I, si,i,ie wednesday morning.
stop at urbanna ana Ray Port VIII not
an se,3f 5'ceiVed i'm Baltimore until an M
hoa 1Is time table shows the time. at which
u 20 q, may be expected To arrive at AMI ds
rival or d..n ny scvetai wharves, but their Ar
nor does the company hold itself
sessponsipIe torany DELAY or any conseo,,.a,sni,
w tLLARD THOMSON. Genera, Manssar
T. MohDoCH, Gen'l Frt. aud Pass 81
w. ID. SCOTT. Agent Frederi more ore, Md .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l

Norris, Richard E.
Norris, A. Jack
Oliver, M.
Oliver, Jas T.
Peirce, Jos.
PIERCE, Chichester
Palmer, VIM. A.
Pierson, Jno. w.
Potter, A. E.
Rock, L. T.
Rock, F.. Dorsey
Reed, Walter T.
Reynolds, VIM. A.
Reynolds, Robt.
Reynolds. Fred b.
Rogers, Chas. l..
Rogers. +. +.
Richardson, w. L.
Revere. Cyrus
Rice, Chas. X.
Ransone, Jno.
Radcliffe, Thos. /.
Stoneham, l.. ID.
Saunders, VIM. A.
Saunders, j. &.
Saunders, Jas. P.
Sadler, Frank C.
Shackelford, Chas. l..
Sullivan, Robt. w.
Sparrow. Alex NJ.
Sparrow, Jas. III.
Sparrow, j. Roland
SisSon, L. o.
Smith, VIM. II.
Stevens, Peter ID.
Stevens, Robt. j.
Stewart, Geo. H.
Tull. A. +.
TapscOtt. Jno. G.
Thomas, Jno. W.
Thomas, JOS. S.
Thomas. Ed. l..
Thomas, Benz. VI.
Thrift Clemmie
Thrift, l.. G..
Thrift, Geo. H.
Thrift, J. E.
Turner. Geo.
Turner, holland
Wingate, VIM. b.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
COLORED.

Beacham, Clarence
Bah, Rev. L. r.
Cox, l.. II.
Carter, Joseph
Carter, Frank
Carter, Jno. l..
Corbin, Chas-
Henderson, Nelson
Henderson, Robt.
Jordan, Alonzo
Jones, Augustus
Mccoy, b. F.
Nickens, Holland A.
Nickens, A. w.
Nickens, Abraham.
Nickens, Joseph
Payne. James
Payne. Robt.
Pope, Robt. H.
Pope, Jno. A.
Robinson, Isaac j.
Smith, George
Taylor. Charles C.
Taylor, Jno. w.
Watkins, Jno. w.
Williams, Armstead
Williams, Lucius
White, Noah
Butler, Isaac
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
COLORED.


Allen, Sacalyin
Ates,' VIM.
Ball. Calvin
Brownley, Chas. p.
Barrack, Richard l..
Campbell, Jas.
Davenport, VIM.
Flemings, l.. X.
Flemings, Robt.
Griffin, Saml.
Griffin, Solomon
Hudnsn, Geo.
Henderson. VIM.
Jordan, Jno.
Jessup, VIM.
Kelly, Allen
Kelly, Jno. A.
Lee, David
Lee, Edward
Mitchell, Barton F.
Mutt, sr.. X. G..
Roane, j. Landon
Roane, Henry c.
Smith Dominy,
Smith, Alfred
Smith. Thos.
Ransone. Sydnor w.
Thomas. Lewis
Gom.in, ST.. Roland
Tomlin, Henry
Weaver, w. A.
Wornley, Spencer
Williams, Leroy
White, Alfred
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
LIST OF POLL-TAx PAYERS.

Ficklin, r. Lyeli.
Foster, Luther Z.
Fisher, VIM. o.
Fullerton, c. w.
Forester, Jas. E.
Gresham, Z. w.
George, F. b.
Goslee, Jno. +.
Glenn, n. c.
Gray, c.. B.
Harrison, VIM. G.
H azzard. Richard A.
Hazard, Jas. l..
Headley, A. j.
Haywood, Jno. w.
Haywood, r. II.
Haywood Jno. Wesley
Harper, Jno. F.
Howard, VIM. E.
Haynie, Ed. w. ID.
Haynie, Hiram,
Haynie, VIM. j.
Haynie, Edwin F.
Haynie, Richard w.
Haynie, Jno. +.
Hutchings, Walter w.
Hutchings, Robt. w.
Hynson, z. 7.
Hynson, Geo. III.
Jenkins, Geo. II.
Johnson, Ben. X.
Jesse, jr., VIM. II.
keyser, Chas. II.
KeySer, Zadock Il.
Lewis, F. w.
Lewis, sr., Geo. +.
Lewis, Geo. Emlaw
Lewis, Thos. ID.
Lewis, +. M.
Landlord, Saml. L.
Landlord, +. G..
Landlord, Isaac III.
Leland, Alex.
Lee, Vim. X.
Marshall, w. w.
McCarty, Frank Il.
McGinnis, Frank p.
McGinnis, Fred
Mitchell, A Spicer
Mullen, VIM. p.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12

% bSNNuSC Sd QcCcD-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia, ,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
Observation-Disclosures
the kidney-poison-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. r..

Schedule In effect April Is, 1908.
LEAVE FREDERIcKsBURa NoRrawARn
q 20 a. IN. daily except Sunday. Makes local
stops ioSo'
. VI a. u. daily. Stops at Al. xandria.
" ~ n. M daily. Makes local stols
10 80 n. IN. daily. Stops az AIsxandria
20 p; M. daily except Sunday. Stops al Al
80 p m: daily except Sunday. Makes local
2 II p IN. Sundays only. Makes local stons
., q W p N raliy, Stops at Alexandria
~ W p. m daily. Stops at Alexandra.
LEAVE fKEDERIcKsBURa sourHw.sn
90 a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsto
Stops at Dos we'll and Ashland anS -.
Mittord sundays only. "
VI \: III. daily except Sunday. Makes local
: ssa IA. Sundays only. Makes local slons.
~ 30 q IN. daily. ). a. l.. train Sfons az
MilIoro and Ashland. aud al boswell on
!: 40 p m. Gail, except SUNDAY. Makes local
stop. No 'oSai
. 20 G.. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Iin,, train
Stors AZ Ashland. aud at DoswaII ~
. 80 lei on passenger for T.. a. o. nv
o 20 y. m daily. Make local stops
Z b . IN. daily. =. A. q. IcsIn s,ons q.
Boswell ana A. hand -
accommodation train from Wasbtnofon
arr yes u " "a. IN daily except Sunday
NoTk;-lI:ne Oi arrivals and ,ieDa RI i,res ana
connections not guaranI eed
4. a. COX, Agent
Z: w. CULP. GEM. Supt
w. P.TAYLoR. Traf. Mgr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
WHITE.


Beane, w. G..
Beane, James l..
Beane, B. Pope
Beane, Horace l..
Beane, Henry l..
Barker. w. j.
Barnes, Muscoe X.
Brent, jr., Robt. II.
Brent, Virgil j.
Brent. Frank p.
Boswell, Jas.
Boyd, Thomas +.
Barrack, Alfonso
Barrack, Clarence E.
Brown, James w.
Brown, BENZ. l..
Brown, Thos. ID.
Bush, Jno. f.
Bush, Robert +.
Beane, Warner r.
Carney, James /.
Carney, Raymond j.
Coppedge, l.. A.
Clark, Clyde b.
Clark, William c.
Clark, Thos. G..
Clark, w. w. Il.
Clark, Eppa b.
Currie, Latane
Cockrell, ID. w.
Cornwell, Charles G.
Carter, VIM. +.
Carter, G. p.
Carter, George
Combs, Rev. l.. X.
Chiffon, VIM.
Chiffon, Albert II.
Chowning, Jno. S.
Chowning, James A.
Dunaway, Rev. w. +
Dunaway, G. II.
Dunaway, VIM. +.
DowninO IT Il
Davenport, j. II.
Douglass, K. L.
Davis, Jno. X.
Davis, K. j.
Davis, Jno. II.
Davis, Jas. ID.
Davis, Artemus
Farley, |. V.
Farley, JAS ii.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
most dangerous because SO decep-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP CO.
CHESAPEAKE LINEn

"CHESAPEAKE LINE.n
ELEGANT PAssENG ER STEAMERS .cor
UMBiA" AND AUGUSTA"
For old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Va
:, steamers leave Baltimore daily texceat
Sunusyl az 6:sO p. M. and arrive Old Point
ComiorI al d a. m. and Norfolk at 700 N n,
where connection is made with he Rail Tina.ss
for all points South. '' i@i"os
"YORK RIVER LfNE.o
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER .AT-
LANTA" For WEST FONT and
RICHMOND. VA. anu
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
DAY and saturday at p. m. and arrive Wast
Pol at at .t5a. m and 6ich mond a. y: a M
oieamers call at gloucester Point, CIem.
ants. Clay Bank and Aimoads.
STEAMERS LEAvE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS lsANDls LIGHT ST. WHARF,.
Through tickets to all poiats may ne a.
cured; baggage checked and staterooms re-
served from the city Ticket Offices, Il9 r.. Bal
umore St.. ARTHUR w. ROBSON. agent is7
Il. baltimore ST.. or the General Ofsices IJoht
and Lee St., baltimore. Md.
REUBEN POSTER. EJ CHIsu
Gonerai Manager. Gen Passenger gent
l. ri MCDANIEL. Asst GenT Pass. Aseni
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
MANTUA MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT.

Cough, T. ID.
Gresham, p. NJ.
Gresham, III. S.
Gresham, e.. NJ.
Goad, c. b.
Gill, w. T.
Hutchinson, Arthur
Hardy, Rev. Porter,
Haynie, Jno. M.
Haynie, Lucius Il.
Haynie, George
Haynie, w. F.
Haynie, William E.
Haynie, H. Wise
Hazard, Geo. w.
Hazard. u. C.
Kerns, w. H.
Landlord, II. b.
Landlord, T. b.
Landlord, Jas. w.
Lowrey. S. o.
Lewis, Griffin II.
Lewis, T. T.
Lewis, II. e.
McNeal O. II
Mckinney, James II.
Mckinney, J. C.
Mckinney, Jno. M.
Mckinney, Geo. X.
Marsh, G. X.
Marsh, X. S.
Marsh, w. L.
Mitchell, r. b.
Mitchell, Jno. w.
Mitchell, Luther w.
Norris, sr., r. o.
Norris, jr., r. o.
Norlnern, I. u
Norris, Jas.
Oldham, M. c.
Pinckard, w. M.
Pinckard, X. Lee
Pruett, l.. Il.
Pitman Henry "
Pitman, Peyton +.
Pitman. X. G.
Pitman, David c.
Pitman, Emory C.
Pitman. c. H.
Pitts. James b.
Robinson, j. Mayo
Shriner, Jacob
Sanders. G.. Lee
Sullivan. ID. j.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

mdfyldlu, DeldWdfc q Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
EszrN ericksburg, Nor.
folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March e2nd ,aos
BALTIMORE TAPPAHANNoCK- FRED,Be
steamers will leave Baltimore. Md. Pia-
no. z, Light Street weather reTmitftpg
sunday y noon. Tuesday and THURSDAY IN Is
White stone, IrTinsion r' Ws END MI Greek.
bs erpy f9 M Ottoman; Morans, Burhans, Or,
nnappahannock. 800 a. M, MAYORS Hole
sS pnnda ~ Carriers Layton's SLeedstoWn'
FORT Conway, Haymount, Hon Yard Ia. a.
crimes, Frederickt burg. '"'
s9S,esmer aviug on Sunday does not stoD.
ut ~ noon. -s' Ns'""h
RE-TAPPAHANHocK.
Lean. btlt more Piel Light Street weather
Tor @ MITE H Wednesday and Friday 40 p. N
i.rpvlnston, weems. MilIenbeck. *au,bsns.'
y1Durtons. Urbanna. MOI uskun *WhssIs',,,
"ser few 'Sharps ~Iappahsnno,k '
Steamer l"av ny BaliIi0"ie on Wednesds,.
"''i ""h st'pat bindings markell
TAPPAHAN >CCK- NORFOLK
sa,' ~ .appahannock, weather permit1iny
S I,i ,uay = ~ m, stopping mt Welfords Wsres'
View Giwe, M SnSrps. Ray Port. whraltoo, Water
mhlenheek. Merry Point, Ottoman m tuans'
" ecnhs irvlngton. White Stone Min Co.,
North End, WestlaDd VIII creek,
DIV q u Mug steamer viii leave Norfolk Mon
lay 7. m weather eru ittiny for T,,,',',
shhoSk, stopping ut landings NJ sbov. PPa
StePt merry Point Ottoman. Morans sn.i %
s Ut. stopping at BOwlers. Wares AMI va
'orus on return trip Ia Baltimore ON T,IesdsSs
"a. iFiRhI VIII not he received I'm NosTSSt51,
a''er p m. on sailing Days. '' N''A
BG-TAPPAHANNoCK BALT,Mt,sp
an ae Tne,, fredericksburg, Sunday, Tuesdsv
nil, i,i .i, , suan ~ M, tide aud weather n..,
Port 1on 1SG KatSliffe Hop Yard, Hsymopnt.
m O,c conwsy. Port Royal Greenlsws W.
Tmont, saunders. Leedstown 4 A. m Ts,,,il
SSnnn;; bnaanheld, MAYORS 6:aO a. m. Tannss'
S Shhinock .;'O n. M. WeIforus Wares Rn,..apNa
Yihnrps u;SO m, BAY Port. Wheaton. WATT
hnns' nma0nasko,, Urbanna 1880 D. m uor
tm nms, miuenbeek. Merry Point go a. "a, o.
S, ,morsns, lrvington. Weems W.,
Westland. -" NorIh End y. IN.
Saturday mornings thursday aud
| TAPPAHANNoCK- BALTIvoEe
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
TEXAS MOB LYNCHES
 8 NEGRO SUSPECTS

Houston, Texas, June 24-Six negroes were hanged and three were shot to death by a mob that overpow- cred the jailor and took the victims from the jail at Hemphill last night. The mob went quietly about ite work and bound and gagged the jailor who was surprised and made captive be- fore he could offer resistance. After their mission had been fulfilled those who were at the head of the mob dis persed their followers and went their various ways leaving their victims where they were killed, on the outer edge of town.
 The murder by negroes of Q white man, Hugh Dean, at dance two weeks ago was the cause of last nights affair. The nine negroes ex-
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
W|CKERSHAM |S n
 RUN FUR CONGRESS

James Wickersham of Fairbanks, former territorial judge, is to make q fight to be delegate from Alaska to congress. Early in the present cam paign MT. Wickersham declined to become candidate for nomination to the position in question but at the eleventh hour he has altered this opinion as is evidenced in the follow ing telegram sent the Prospector to- day:
 "Fairbanks, Alaska, June 25- 'Prospector Valdez Alaska. "I am & candidate for delegate to congress. People of Tanana strongly urging me. Please announce my candidacy through your paper to the people of Southwestern Alaska and say that I wish their support. Will wire you more details later.
 "James Wickersbam"
 This decision of Mir. Wickersham will, it Is believed by men familiar with the political situation in Alaska, have the effect of benefiting the can didacy of John Corson, the Hoggatt choice for delegate. Many of the politicians of Alaska desired Mir. Wickersham to accept the nomination when it was believed that Thomas Gale would refuse to run again but it is pointed out that now, with Gale in
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND |S DEAD Disease That Caused Illness of Two Months Ago Fi-
 nalIy Proves Fatal. FAMILY IS AT DEATH BED. Deceased Twice Served as Chief Executive Under Democratic
 Administration.
FAMILY IS AT DEATH BED.

Princeton, N. Y., June 24-Groyer Cleveland twice president of the United States died at his residence here this morning at $40 having been unconscious since midnight. His fam fly was present the physicians having announced early in the afternoon that death was q matter of only few hours. Death was the result of the ravages of the disease which two months ago threatened to prove fatal to Mir. Cleveland and which is diag- nosed as rheumatism of the stomach. MT. Cleveland recovered temporarily.
 Grover Cleveland was born in Gala well, Essex County, N. J., March 18, 1887, making him little more than Fl years old at the time of his death. In early life he was school teacher, deserting that profession to practice law and gravitating from the law into politics. He served in various official capacities in New York state finally being elected governor. It was the strength developed in the guberna- torial campaign that resulted in Mir. Cleveland being chosen to head the democratic party in the campaign of 1SS4-5, a campaign that resulted in his election and the defeat of Janas G. Blaine. He first took office as president March 1, 1885.
 Mir. Cleveland ran for reelection when his term expired but was de- feated by Benjamin Harrison. Four years later Mir. Cleveland ran a third time, defeating Harrison.
 In 1886 MT. Cleveland was married to Miss Florence Folsom, a woman considerably his junior, and four children, one boy and three girls were born of the union. After his last pres idential term expired Mir. Cleveland retired from political life, making his home in Princeton.
 The death of Mir. Cleveland re- moves from life the last of those who have served the United States as president and whose terms have ex- pered.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
MYR0N HERRlCK IS TO
 BE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

Cleveland, June 25--Myron Herrick has accepted the cbairmanshsp of the republican national committee after discussing the question with Vice. presidential nominee Sherman. Frank Hitchcock was the choice of the dele gation of national committeeman who went to Cincinnati to confer with Taft about tho chairmanship but Hitchcock declined on tho grounds of more important business. Tafps Ohio supporters wanted Herrick.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
HOME RULE VOTE
 CALL |S SENT OUT
Committee Appointed at Gale Mass Meetine Issues Proclamation Asking All Alaska For
 Expression of Opnon

os toward holding an election in August
 
 on Of opinion with progresne rand e appointed at the Gale night sng or Mayor Fred Brown Judge has issued a copies of which precinct in Alaska and also to the political leaders call is folows
 All true akans urged to lar delegate econ to beheld August 1s on the "on or territorial form of government Alaska.
 Ballots can be printed in distributed in the various voting precincts, follows: 
 "The judges and ballots the regular official duties The ballots ballot box with the official separate boxes od provided precinct.
 rms the opportunity Aakns this portant question: whether for politicians with quarene ait Wasbnen uurg every r"heer the people of Alaska We earnestly residents of Alaska in congress may be emphaicaly advised overwhelming majoriy.'
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
VALDEZ CREEK LIP
 ID EXPECTATIONS
Prospectors Return From New District and Declare That Its Future Big Rich Gold Camp
 Is Practically Assured

Late reports brought out by a party of miners arriving here Satur- day night indicate that a great gold field has developed from what has heretofore been considered only a favorable prospect. This country is at the headwaters of the Susitna river, and the center of operations is on Valdez creek, named for this town by Peter Monahan, one of the miners who first found gold in paying quan- titles there.
 Sufficient work has now been done to demonstrate beyond the shadow of doubt that the new diggings are not only rich in values, but that the gold carrying gravels cover wide area. Already pay has been located on ten creeks, and there yet remain innum- erable streams that have not been located, much less prospected Pay ground yielding from 50 cents to $1O pan is new being mined, and on various creeks $5 day can be made in the creek beds, with bed rock not in sight. It is reasonable to assume that the pay on bedrock will be exceedingly rich, when such likely prospects are found in the loose sands and gravels which lie near the surface.
 Frank A. Sellers, George w. Need ham and w. A. May are the miners who bring the tidings of the rich strike. They left Valdez creek on the third day of June. A shortage of provisions forced them reluctantly to leave the promising camp, but as soon as snow flies they will begin to haul in food supplies from Valdez for next seasons work They located ground upon which good prospects were found. Sellers, the spokesman of the party, is unqualified in his opinion that the Susitna discovery will prove one of the big gold fields of Alaska. He says that in this be- lief he is joined by the miners now working there. From fifty to seven- ty men are in the country, diligently mining and prospecting, and all are jubilant at the results obtained.
 A serious handicap is the shortage of food, and this will necessarily compel some of the miners to come out before the close of the season. Sellers warns any one against going in without ample provisions, as none can be obtained there. Sellers says the country offers fine opportunity for the prospector in search of dig gings. Plenty of ground is open for location.
 The Pay Creeks
 Peter Monahan and associates are working ground on Valdez creek by tunneling into bench claim. The gravel taken out produces from 50 cents tn StO a nan
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25

the field and his fight thoroughly or ganiZed, the Wickersham candidacy will of necessity be weak and will logically have a tendency to split the vote that would otherwise go to Gale.
 The politicians of Valdez are at q loss to account for the decision of Wickersham to enter the fight at this late date. They say that Wickersham is far from friendly with either John Corson or Governor Hoggatt and they cannot conceive of his entering into any compact having as it's purpose the deliberate desire to aid the Hog gait candidate. On the other hand, it is declared that Wickersham is such an astute politician that it is impossible that he fail to realize that his candidacy is detrimental to that of Thomas Gale.
 In view of these facts the politi- clans are in the air when it comes to venturing an explanation of the Wick ersham determination to toss his ann bitions into the political ring at this time, especially after he declined to participate in the festivities at stage when he could for the taking have had the nomination of the anti i-Hog- gait facIion and would have stood an almost unguestioned chance of election.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
MILITIA NOW BRANCH
 OF THE REGULAR ARMY

Washington, June 25-rhe war de- partment has perfected plans where by the militia of the various states of the union is now to all practical pur- poses branch of the regular army. Under the plan 25o,0O men trained in military tactics are now subject to cali exactly as are the soldiers of the regular army.
 Technically the militia soldiers will be known as volunteer regulars and the plan by which they become such also provides for additional arrange ments for their training along mili- tary lines.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
BEATSON MINE |S
 CAUSE IF RUM0R

There is well founded rumor of change of management in the Beat son copper properties on Latouche island, assertions to this effect being made by passengers who came north on the Farallon. On the steamship were two men, Messrs. Clark and Bain, the latter said to be one of the heirs of Andrew Robinson, who at the time of his death was q four-fifths owner in the Beatson property, and these men are on their way to Lo- touche.
 Both on the Farallon and while they were in Valdez Clark and Bain discussed briefly the purpose of their visit and the general impression of those to whom they talked is that the heirs of Andrew Robinson have bonded their interest in the property and that Messrs. Clark and Bain are going to the mine to make such ar- engagements as are necessary to trans fer the property on the terms of the bond. It Is probable that the courts will be sought if there is any trouble In adjusting matters with Mir. Beat son and that this is feared by Messrs. Clark and Bain is given credence by the fact that they made inquiry with regard to getting into Fairbanks dur ing July.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25
LEGATIONS ARE ID
 LEAVE VENEZUELA

Caracas, Venezuela, June 25-With the exception of Germany all foreign countries have ceased diplomatic re- lations with Venezuela, and the American Legislation is even now aboard the gun boat Marietta which will take the diplomats to Port Cabello, ell route to the United States The representatives of other coun- tries are still here but they have practically abandoned any attempt to act in an official capacity and they expect notice to start for home to reach them any minute.
 The cause of tho actions of the various home governments is unex- plained by the representatives in Venezuela and no one connected with the Venezuelan government will give any explanation. At the German legislation everything is the same as usual and the country's representa- tives say they have received no in- imation of trouble.
 President Castro has refused to grant any courtesies to the departing embassies, nor will he grant them immunity and safe passage. He says that the diplomats must take their chances in departing from Venezuela.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25

ecuted by the mob were arrested on suspicion of complicity in the murder of Dean but the officers have been slow in trying to get evidence against the suspects and there seemed good chance that they would be given fheir liberty. .,,
 In the belief of many there is lias doubt that the negroes, at least or two of them, were guilty of murder of Dean. None of those u' arrest would give the ofticers anY sistance and it is because of thse facts that the people took the law in their own hands. The authorities are making all effort to learn the identity of those composing the mob and wholesale prosecutions are promised.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-25

Copper Refuains Steady New York, June 24-- Copper rem steady at 12.s7-t%. &