FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
MADE A GOOD CATCH
Capt Jack Langille reports that he
is just from Prince Rupert, where
h0 delivered 12,000 pounds of halibut
for which he was paid four cents
for No. 1 fish and two cents for
seconds grade. Jack came in to out
fit, as he says ho can do better in
Ketchikan than he can In Prince
Rupert.
.—♦
STRUCK UNCHARTED ROCK
The power vessel Ainak. tender for
the Santa Ana cannery, is on the
gridiron at the Northern Machine
Works for repairs. As the boat was
proceeding along Zimovia Straits, be
tween Wrangell and the cannery last
Saturday, she struck an uncharted
rock while going at full speed, and
due alone to the fact that she Is new
nud well built she is afloat today
She smashed her forefoot, tearing off
her shoe, and tore off pnrt of her
keel. The rock is right on the course
the cannery boats have been using
for yenrs, being in front of the old
Indian village about midway between
Wrangell and the cannery.
-♦
The coast survey ship Patterson
was in port today.
♦ -
WASHINGTON, JUNE 8—SECRE
TARY OF STATE BRYAN HAS RE
SIGNED. THIS FACT BECAME
PUBLIC TODAY, AND FOLLOWED
STORMY SCENES AT MEETINGS
OF THE CABINET CALLED TO
CONSIDER THE GERMAN NOTE.
BRYAN ALONE DISAGREED WITH
THE PRESIDENT AND OTHER MEM
BERS OF THE CABINET AS TO
THE POSITION THE UNITED
STATES SHOULD TAKE. HE IN
SISTED ON MODERATION A
GAINST THE PRESIDENT’S FIRM
DECISION TO REITERATE THAT
THE UNITED STATES DEMANDED |
ITS RIGHTS UNDER INTER
NATIONAL LAW TO BE RE
SPECTED.
-•«
London, June 8—What is probably
the bloddiest and most sanguinary bat
tle of the war considering the unin
bers engaged is now being fought
for the mastery of Libau and Cour
land provinces in Baltic Russia. Some
time ago. an army of four army corps
■of Germans in the attempt to com
pel the Russians to withdraw part
of their forces from the Bukawina
find Galicial regions, started a raid
from East Prussia toward Riga. On
the way they captured the seaport
of Libau and invested Riga, the most
important Russian seaport on the
Baltic. About this time, a Russian I
army made its appearance and de 1
livored a series of attacks on the
invaders, forcing thorn to retire from,
Riga aad concentrate their forces at
Libau. Following them to that point
the Russians again attacked, and arc
said to have captured the the gen
eral in command of the Germans, to
gether with his staff, and later com
pletely surrounded the Germans cx
■cept on the sea. They then closed'
in and attempted to capture the en
tire army ,and the fighting now go
ing on is the attempt of the Ger-.
mans to break through the encircling i
Slav cordon and thus open up an,
avenue of retreat back to Prussia.,
The Russians were forced back as j
far as the Dubisa river, where they
had prepared fortifications, and it
is at this point that the fighting is
now raging. Five times the Ger
mans have charged, and each time
been repulsed. At nightfall last
night, the river was reported to be
literally choked with the bodies of
ttlie thousands who had fallen.
-»
Cario, June 8—Word comes from
Lake Nyassa, in German East Africa,
that a British detachment has de
stroyed the"1 German armed steamer
Herman vonWissmann in the harbor
on the lake at the town of Spyx
haben, a German steelement. The town
itself was later bombarded and cap
tured, thus breaking German rule in
that region. The British attacked
the steamer from both the land and
launches, surprising tlie crew, and
having the boat in a sinking con
dit.ion before those on board were in
a position to put up any defense.
Over one thousand troops and Ger
man civilians were captured at the
.time.
-♦
Milan,, June 8—Victor Emmanuel
TIL had a narrow escape yesterday
when an Austrian shell evploded
within one hundred feet of where
lie was standing, wounded several
nohlicrs, but leaving the King un
tiurtt. He is living the life of an
ordinary soldier with the men in
the advance an dis enthuslasticly re
ceived by them whenever he makes
liis appearance.
-»
Amsterdam, June 8—Turkish ad
vices by way of Berlin state that
the Allied advance up the isthmus
of Gallipoli has exhausted itself, and
both the British and French troops
arc now on the defensive .
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
HUMBOLDT IN AND OUT
The steamship Humboldt arrived
ip from the south between seven and
ight o’clock this morning, and left
, out nino. She had five tons of
| eight for local people.
-
ARE FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
i
Messrs. Tisdale and White, reprc
icntativcs of the Grand Trunk Pacif
ic, who have been traveling over thb
! district for tho past several days.
' re very favorably impressed with
| >ur town and the possibilities of this
i egion. They had no idea that this
' ountry was developed to the extent
t is and hence nre agreeably sur
rised.
♦
WATSON IN AT NOON
Tho Admiral Watson with 78 pas
sengers on board arrived up from
the Sound about noon today, after n
slow trip up on account of thick
weather. She called in at t lie oi
lock for fuel oil, and later disehnrg
■il 11 tons of local freight at lie
Northland Dock. She had a party
of eight tourists on board.
-♦
London, June 8—The War Office
announces that the French are mak
ing slow but steady gnins in the
region north of Arras, where they
are forcing the Germans back step
by step. lu this fighting the in
dividual French soldier is proving
himself the equal of any man on
earth. In spite of adverse conditions,
poor food long hours of the most
nerve-racking bombardment by the
German heavy artillery, lie is always
ready to advance .and has won the
respect of the soldiers on both sides.
-♦
London, June 8—The Belgium
it earner Xlenapier was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine off
North Foreland Sunday. The captain,
his wife anil daughter, and thirteen
men of the crew lost their lives when
the vessel foundered. They were giv
en no warning before the fatal shot
was fired.
-♦
Rome, June 8—The Italian govern
ment announces that a battle is now
raging across the Isonzo river, where
in Austrian army is trying to stem
i he Italian advance on Trieste. Thus
, far the Italian army has been sue
cessful, having crossed tho river in
the face of a heavy fire, and driven
the Austrians out of their positions.
The Austrian artillery is well served
and has done considerable execution.
-♦
Petrograd, June 8—The Russian
' war office is in receipt of word
from the Galician battle line thal
the Slave army has been reformed
and concentrated in front of Lem
berg. They have been in touch with
the German-Austrian advance guard
for the past twenty-four hours and
have inflicted heavy losses on the
latter. The Russian cavalry are oper
hiting on the flanks of the advance.
It is expected that the stand is be
ing made in the region of Sedowa.
vliieh is about midway between
Przemysl and Lemberg, and admir
ably situated for defense.
-♦
: According to word from Hadley.
, Marshal Davies yesterday attached
the yard stock and store of the
Alaska Lumber & Box company to
secure accounts held against that eon
, corn by J. R. Heckman & Co., Sawyer
McKay, and others. The measure
i iu largely a precautionary one, pending
| the apportionment of the insurance
which will be settled within a few
days, the adjuster having arrived on
today’s Admiral Watson.
-♦
Athens, June 8—Word comes from
Constantinople that small pox of the
most virulent type has broken out
among the Turkish soldiers operating
>n the Gallopoli peninsula, and the
field and base hospitals are full of
men suffering from that disease.
London, June 8—On account of the
poor water supply, an epidemic of
typhoid is sweeping over Asia Minor.
Tile anti typhoid vaccination seems
to be protecting the European troops,
but the Turkish soldiery and the
native population are suffering heavi
ly. Thousands of deaths are said
to have occurred. »
-•
Seattle. June 8—Owing to the fact
that she had to go on ilrydock to
nuke repairs to her propellor, the
steamer Alki did not get away for
!he north until this morning about
nine. She has 55 passengers in all.
Those for Ketchikan are Mrs. M. B.
Allen, Ida MeCreedy, Grace Gary,
Mrs. ,1. J. MeCreedy, C. F,. Lund,
Charlotte Shock, Mrs. Stella Smith.
Peter Peich, L Schlich, C. E Ilil l-s,
Harold Hibbs, Mrs, II. Ollie, W. M.
Kieland and wife and six steerage.
-♦
Seward people say that one of the
mods of the town is factories. They
■Iso say Seward is a “city” not a
‘ ‘ town, ’ ’
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
OOMES FOR A VISIT
Among the passengers on the
Princess Alice last night was Mrs.
A. A. Booth, who comes to visit her
daughter Mrs. M. A. Mitchell. Mrs.
Booth was formerly a resident of
Ketchikan and comes now for a long
visit with the Mitchells.
-♦—
The Schooner Alliance, Capt. F. L.
llarriman, was in port this morning
on hor way to the Kuskokwi mriver.
She has 25 passengers and about five
hundred tons of freight.
, -
MADE A FAST TRIP
The Canadian Pacific Princess
Alice made port yesterday aftornoon
about five o’clock after a fast
trip ■ up. The Alice ig easily the
finest vessel operating in this re
gion and had a big crowd of pas
sengers on board.
-+
El Paso! June 8—General Villa
has decided to ask Carranza to agree
on a neutral territory for a confer
ence. In case the latter agrees, the
suggestions made by President Wil
son will be taken up for considera
tion. Villa has made the statement
that he is prepared to rna^c almost
any concession rather than be the
cause of intervention by the United
States.
-♦
Amsterdam, June 8—Rumors arc
current here that the Germanic al
liance will shortly announce its por
icy on the question of conditions on
which pence may bo settled. Thi
will be done for the purpose- of in
fotfliiing the world just what Ger
many and Austria will demand and
thus place the neutral countries of
Europe at rest ns to what Germany
and Austria will want in the way
of territory.
--
Rome, June 8—The Vatican has
issued a statement saying that the
Pope himself will call a peace con
gress, at which he himself will pro
sido. His plan is to ask foT repre
sentatives of all the principal coun
tries of the world to meet and see
what can be -done.
-»
Paris, June 8—As the result of a
series of sharp engagements, the (ter
mans have been forced to fall back
(long a long str.ctch of front. These
gains have been won however at a
high cost in men and ammnltion
There is one feature there is no
denying, however, and that Is the
I reneh .75 field gun is more than
I a match for the German Krupp of
I ' ;'o cabiber.
-♦
SALMON RATE 60 CENTS
Alex Tinling, assistant general
freight an<l passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific yesterday announc
ed that as soon as business offers
Inc company will make a rate of 60
••ents per hundred pounds on canned
salmon from North Coast points to
Chicago an a maximum load of 70,
000 pounds. North Coast lines plan
ned a week ago to cut the rate from
70 to 62 3A cents, but the latest move
take* still further reductions. All
lines will meet the new rate_P.-l.
-♦
DOLPHIN FIREMEN FALL INTO
BAY AND IS DROWNED
Seattle,—Michael Monohan, a fire
man on the Alaska Steamship com
pany’s Alaska passenger ship Dolphin
fell from the wharf and was drowned
just bofore the Dolphin sailed from
the Column dock for Alaska. The
body of the man was recovered, but
all efforts to restore life proved un
availing.
♦
CAME EARLIER THAN EXPECTED
Frederick W. Seward, who died on
April 25, was assistant secretary of
State in the cabinet of Abraham Lin
coln. He was the son of William II.
Seward, who when Secretary of State,
1867, arranged the purchase oi
Alaska from Russia for the sum of
1.7,200,000. «' which $200,000 was paid
for the property of the Russian com
pany at Sitka. To Seward also was
the new territory owes its name. At
the time of the purchase he was
severely criticised, but ho had been
in the North and knew wlmt he was
doing. “What, Mr. Seward,’’ asked
a friend, “do you consider the most
important measure of your political
career?’’ The purchase of Alaska.’1
he replied, “but it will take the
people a generation to find it out.”
He was justified long before another
generation had come and gone. It
wag an act of far-seeing statesman
ship—San Francisco Mining and
Scientific Press.
-♦
The Seward brass band gave Its
first concert last Sunday.
♦ ♦♦
The Seward Gateway takes back
Iwhat it said recently about, a rich
quartz strike near Hope.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAIaY
BACK FROM VACATION
Dr. B. L. Myers anil family after
a couple of woeks or so spent as
guests of Superintendent Patching
ut the Fortmann Hatchery, returno
Inst evening. They all report x
pleasant trip, and Doctor Ben says
he shot a BEAR. He didn’t bring
any ovidoncos, but the Minor Man
supposes his word will do,
-♦
ENTERTAINS FORMER TEACHER
Joseph E. Sawtell, M. D., of Kan
sas City, Mo., is a local visitor. Dr.
Sawtell, who is on the faculty of
the University of Kansas, was a
former instructor of Dr. John Myers,
whose guest he is while here.
— •»
C. C. Gaisford, representing the
Moose Bay Fur and Trading com
pany, is in the city on a picture
taking trip. This company has trad
ing posts at various parts of the
north and Mr. Gaisford, who is pres
ident of the company, is taking mov
ing pictures of Alaska seenec and
towns. He lias views of the driving
of the first spike in the governmenl
railroad at Ship Creek and other
equally interesting events. He wish
es to secure a good picture of Ket
chikan streets, and will he at the
Stedman corner tomorrow at two o'
clock foT that purpose. He Is do
-•irons of making the scene as lively
as possible, and for that purpose ha •
iked this paper to invite the people
if the town to conic down tomorrow
•f that time and have their pictures
taken. Sunday he will take a mov
ing picture of the baseball grounds
while the game is being played. Re
member the hour, two o’clock tomor
vow afternoon, and be down towii,
men, women and children.
-«
Washington, June 9—The one and
all-absorbing topic of conversation
in this city today, both in govern
ment anti private life, is the resig
nation of Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan( and the effect such
resignation is apt to have on the
country’s policies at this time. The
resignation of Mr. Bryan came as
an official seusation, but at six last
night, President Wilson issued an
official statement that he had accept
ed same and had named Robert Lan
sing, counselor for the Department of
State, secretary of state adinterim.
No knowledge was had by anyone
of Mr. Bryan’s intention until lie
made the announcement. He arrived
at the meeting of the .cabinet almost
1 a n hour late, and at that time was
visibly laboring under some mental
strain. His resignation was read to
the Cabinet, and then the same was
accepted, the President showing u
deep sense of personal loss in Mr.
Bryan’s withdrawal.
When seen by newspapermen after
the cabinet meeting last night, Mr.
I’.ryan stated that lie had not made
up his mind fully as to his actions
in the immediate future. lie said
that in appointing Mr. Lansing lo
) the office of temporary secretary
of state, the President had made a
wise selection.
The President when interrogated
on the subject said that Mr. Lansing
would probably remain in the office
for several months, at least as long
as conditions were as unsettled as
they are at present. .He said that
Mr. Bryan’s resignation was the. re
suit of an honest difference of opin
ion in the cabinet, and that it was
unfortunate that it had come at this
most critical period of the country’s
history.
Later—Robert Lansing was form
ally sworn in as Secretary of State
this morning, and Secretary Bryan
will return to private life.
The new Secretary of State was
born at Watertown. N. Y., October
17( 186-1, and was admitted to the
bar in 1889. He was associate coun
sel for the U. S. Bering Sea arbi
tration in 1892-3, and counsel for the
1 nited States in the claims com
mission on the same case in 1.896-7.
lie was solicitor for the United
States before the Alaskan Boundary
Tribunal in 1903; and counsel for
the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries
in the arbitration case before
the Hague Tribunal. He is a recog
nized authority on international law.
and the associate editor of the
‘ ‘ American Journal of International
Law. ’ ’
♦
Rome. June 9—The advance of the
Italian army across the Isonzo river
on the road to Trieste, continues.
Over one hundred thousand men ot
all arms have now crossed and oc
cupy advantageous positions to tlic
eastward, and the pontoon bridges arc
now being strengthened to allow the
passage of the heavy seigo guns. From
this it would appear that the Italian
plans call for the taking of Trieste.
The news that the Russians have re
formed in Eastern Galicia is wel
come at this time, as it means that
the Germanic alliance cannot de
tach very heavily from that region
to send to the Adriatic.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
EVANS IN SOUTHBOUND
The Admiral Evans made port thi.
morning about eight o’clock. Throug'
some misunderstanding the Junea
agent of the company last evenin,
notified the local agency that sli
would be here at noon today, but in
stead she arrived as stated above, a.
eight o’clock. She got one pnssenge •
here, and loaded six boxes of frcs’i
salmon at the Ketchikan Cold Sto.
ago company plant.
--4
NORTHWESTERN IN AND OUI
The Northwestern arrived fron
the south between one and two this
morning with 129 passengers o i
board. ..Those for Ketchikan wcr.
Julius and Mrs. L. S. McEwan, C. (
Gaisford. .T. E. Sawtell, and H. IV
Webber.
--■»
Fred Patching head of the bi.
Fortman Hatchery above Lorlng. nv
rived in town last night.
-♦
Washington, June 9—President
Wilson’s not to Germany was start
od on its way this morning. I»
emphasizes the fnet that the Unite.
States demands protection for Ameri
cans everywhere, and makes the re
quest that Germany adheres to In
ternational law and usage by refraii
ing from further attacks on meridian
vessels of any nationality withou
first giving the passengers and crev
an opportunity to escape. In spool
ing of the message or note, tli
Washington Star last night said:
Such a statement of the ease nar
rows the issue between Germany am
the United States. It will domain
from Germany the statement wheth
ed it considers itself within the fair,
ily of nations and entitled to the re
spect and confidence of its friends
of whether it proposes to fight a I
ils friendly relations as occassioi
in its judgement require.
With such presentation there wil
lie no chance for diplomatic slindov
boxing. Germany must either a.lher
ihc the old ground of internationa
usage that seeks to soften tin
harshness of war through consider
ations of humanity; or, by breaking
new ground and taking a new positim
acknowledge the change and put it
self outside the pale of neutral friend
ship.
Washington, June 9—It was report
ed on the street this morning tha,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels ha.
tendered his resignation. This wa
denied by Joseph P. Tumulty, score
tary to the President, who state,
there was absolutely no foundation
for tlie report, ns Secretary Daniel:
was in perfect accord with Presidcn
Wilson and the balance of the Cabinet
-«.
Vienna, June 9—A squadron o‘
Austrian aeroplanes attacked Venic.
yesterday morning, early. The It.al
ians had evidently had word of tin
impending attack and had prepare,
for it. Little damage was done, an.
tlie Austrian aeroplanes were force,
to return owing to the heavy fire 01
the anti-aeroplane guns.
-♦
Constantinople, June 9—The com
mandant of the Turkish forces in thi
defense of the Dardanelles, reports
that a British transport was tor
pedoed Monday, and sank with al
on board. The vessel’s name xvas
not learned.
-♦
Job printing at the Miner.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
DESPATCH COMING NORTH
Word was received by the North
land Dock company this morning that
the steamer Despatch had sailed north
from Astoria at four o’clock this
morning. She is loaded with empty
salmon cans for the canneries in this
region.
♦
Petrograd, June 9—Advices from
the Dubisa river, where a battle has
been waging for the past throe days,
state the Russians continue to hold
the Germans in check. The Rus
sian general staff is hurrying rein
forcements to assist in the fighting
and it is expected that a counter at
tack against the Germans will be
made on their arrival at the scene.
It is estimated that the Iosb thus
far has exceeded fifty thousand men
on the Russian side, with half as
many more on that of the Germans.
--»
Petrograd, June 9—A Russian sub
marine reports the torpedoing of the
German steamer Hinderberg in the
Baltic. The same submarine at
tacked a fleet of ten German cruisers
putting one of them out of commis
sion. There are now eighteen Rus
sian submarines operating In the
Baltic.
-:-♦
Atlanta, June 9—The Georgia Su
preme Court last night denied Deo
Frank the right for further appeal
The State Prison Commission today
denied his petition for commutation
of the death sentence to imprisonment
for life ,and it looks as though there
is no escape from the gallows for* the
accused.
V 1
Stockholm, June 9—A second class
German submarine is reported to have
struck a mine or been torpedoed in
or near the Gulf of Riga. She was
damaged so badly that she had to
be beached to escape sinking. Kus
sinn submarines ore very active in
the neighborhood of Riga.
-+
London, June 9—The press of this
city, commenting on the resignation
of Secretary Bryan, are almost unan
imous in the belief that the United
States will bo drawn into the Great
War within the next' six montth.
<>
Seattle, June 9—One hundred thou
sand pounds of halibut arrived in
the market here yesterday. It was
sold this morning at from five to
six cents per pound.
-♦—
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Commissioner’s Court of the
precinct of Ketchikan, Territory of
Alaska, Division No. 1, in Probate.
In the mattor of the estate of J. F.
Houghton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. E.
Houghton has filed his final account
in this court, ns Administrator in the
estate of J. F. Houghton, deceased,
and that the time and place of hold
ing the final hearing for the allow
ance of said account and the hearing
of objections there to, has been set
for Friday, July 16, 1915, at the
Court House of Ketchikan, Alaska,
when any objections thereto may be
heard. Done in open court this 13th
day of May, 1915.
E. S. STACKPOLE,
Probate Judge.
First Publication, May 13, 1915.
Last Publication, June 24, 1915.
-’—t
The Weekly Miner $3 per year.
Which?
—for
Easier
Cooking
Kerosene vs. Wood and Coal
Heat concentrated on the Heating up the kitchen when
cooking, not spread through it’s already 90 in the shade,
the room._
Ready, like gas—full heat in Bothersome — waiting for
a minute._ the fire to burn.
Adjustable heat — a slow Difficulty in getting the right
fire or a hot one.heat.
Heat only as long as you Waste of fuel before and
need it. after actual cooking.
A clean, cheap fuel — easy Wood and coal to lug—dirt
to handle. and ashes.
New Perfection
Oil Co<*k-Stove
For Best Results Use Pearl Oil
The convenience of gas for homes without gas. No odor.
Does not taint the food. Convenient sizes. Ask your
dealer. See Exhibit, Palate of Manufactures, Panama
Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Cal tornia)
Ketcnlkan
Howard now has an authorized ad
dition called ‘ ‘ Terminal.''
* A +
.The gypsies who were recently run
out of Juneau, have arrived at Sew
ard.
♦ + +
NOTICE OP APPLICATION TOR
PATENT
Serial No. 01764
In the U. H. Land office at Jun
eau, Alaska, February 20, 1915. In
the matter of the application of A.
A. Wakefield for himself and his eo
owners. W. H. Timlin, and W. L.
Gold for patent to the Trio and Broad
guage lode claims, minoral survey
No. 1009.
Notice is hereby given that A A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-64. whose
uostoffice address is Ketchikan Al
aska, in behalf of himself and his co
owners^ W. H. Timlin owning 35-84
and W. L. Gold owning 8-64, whose
P. O. address is Milwaukee, Wis
consin, has filed their application
for patent for the Trio and Broad
guage lode mining claims, situated
in the Ketchikan mining district,
Territory of Alaska, and being de
signated in this office as Minoral
Survey No. 1009, Mineral application
No. 01754 and being described in the
approved field notes a| follows:
Trio lode; beginning at oorner No.
1,identical with N. E. loc. oor. a
green stone rock 24x16x6 ln. set 12
in., in the ground chiseled with a cross
on top and cor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on 8.
E. face U. S. It. M. No. 6 bears
N. 26 degrees 38 minutes west 2961.
27 feet distant; thence 8. 44 degrees
34 minutes E. 1499.50 feet to corner
NO. 2, identical with S. E. loc. cor., a
greenstone rock 24x12x5 in. set 12 in.
ln tho ground with mound of stone
around same. chiseled with cross on
top and corner 2-T-2-B 1009 on N.
face; thence S. 45 deg. 26 min. W. 600ft.
to cor., No., 3, identical wtih 8. W.
loc. cor. a green stone rock 24x12x6
inches set 12 inches in ground with
mound of stone around tho same chis
eled with a cross on top and cor. 3—
T— 1009 on S. E. face; tlionco N..
43 deg., 27 min.. W. 1500 ft. to cor.,
No. 4, identical with the N. W. loe.,
cor., a green stone rock in place 24x
12, 18 inches above' ground chiseled
with an X on top and cor. 4—T—1009
along side on top.
Cor. NO. 4, survey No. 653 Bluebell
lode bears N. 13 dog., 25 min., west
513.0 f eot distant; tbencc N. 45 deg.,
26 min, E. 571 feet to cor., No. 1,
the placo of beginning; variation at "•<
all corners 30 deg. E.
Broadguage Claim beginning at cor..
No. 1, identical with tho N. W., lo
cation cor., and with cor., No. 1 of
Trio lode claim of this survey, when
U. S. L. M. No. 6 bears N. 26 deg.,
38 min. W. 2961.27 feet distant; thenco
8. 44 deg.. 34 mim., E. 1499.50 ft., cor.,
No. 2, identical with the S. W. loca
tioncor., and with cor., No. 2 of
Trio lode of this survey; thence N.
45 deg., 26 min., E. 600 ft., to cor..
No. 3, identical with S. E. loo., cor.
A conical green stone boulder in
placo, 6 ft. base, 3ft. high on S.
bank o' creek chiseled with a cross
and corner —3—B—1009 along side
the N. slope; thence N. 44 deg.. 34
min., W. 1499.50 ft., to cor., No. 4
idontical with tho N. E. loc,, cor. A
green stone ledge 30 ft., high which
bears N. W. and S. E. and with N.
E. slope chiseled with a cross and
cor., —4—B—1009 along side; thence
9. 45 deg., 26 min., west to cor. No.
1, the placo of beginning. Variation
at all corners 30 deg., E.
Area of Trio Lode 20.156 acres.
Area of Broadguage Lode 20.654
acres. Total area of survey 40.810
acres. This survey is located on the
S. end of Prince of Wales Islnnd a
bout 1-2 mile S. E. of Niblack An
chorage and is bounded on all sides
by unsurveyed l.nd. Lat. 58 deg.
64. min., N. Long., 132., deg., 07 min.,
W. Plat and copy of this notice
posted on said ground January 26th,
1915. Location notices of record in
office of recorder at Ketchikan, Al
aska, as follows: Trio Vol. A of
Mines at page 189 and page 190
Swineford Record. Broadguage of
record in said office in Vol., VI of
of Mines at page 72.
Any nnd all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, various
lodes, premises, or Rny portion there
of so described, surveyed, platted ami
applied for are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims aro duly
filed accordingly to law, within tho
time prescribed with the register of
the U. S. Land Ofvfice at Juneau. Al
aska, they will be barred by the
provisions of the law in such cases
made nnd provided.
(Signed,)
A. A. WAKEFIELD
and for co-owners, W. H. TIMLIN
and W. L. GOLD.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published ln the Ket
chikan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
published at Ketchikan, Alaska, for
the period of ten consecutive weeks.
C. B. WALKER,
Register.
CHARLES H. COSGROVE,
Attorney for Applicants.
First Pub. April 1st, 1915.
Last Pub. June 10th, 1915.