FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
The Council Chambers were eotafort
ibiy filled this corning. when. at ten
o'clock Fremont King acting for the
committee called the meeting to order
to talk over matters connected with
the halibut industry here In Ketchi
kan.. F. E. Ryus was selected secre
tary of the meeting, and the chairman
called on H. C. Strong to tell of his
visit to Juneau in the Interests of
she movement.
Mr. Strong wens into the matter
thoroughly- telling of his trip to Ju
te secure the approval of the Legis
lature. to tie Ketchikan memorial
and how to his surprise he had foun t
opposition not only from people from
other parts of the Territory, who were
naturally not interested, but alsc
from Ketchikan residents. These
he said- owing to lack of information
on the subject had raised some objec
tion to the passage of she memorial
Continuing his talk. Mr Strong
showed that Americas money will be
pai-i for American caught fish In Can
adian ports, and as the result. Canada
win get all the benefit, and Prince
Rupert will become Use port from
which the beats of the halibut fleet
will operate in the waters of the Ghif
of Alaska instead -of from Ketchikan.
To avoid this, we must show a
united front ia demanding relief from
our Federal government, making it
impossible for an American enterprise
to build up a foreign pert at the ex
pense of She coast towns of Southeast
ern Alaska. He argues that the Grand
Trunk Pacific is the logical route for
fresh fish fr :m Southeastern Alas
ka to take So the eastern markets
and shows that legislation, just to
American enterprises in general an
especially Southeastern Alaska, w raid
oblige the buyers of American caught
fish for the American markets sc
receive their fish at an America:
port. Tuts in turn would force the
Grand Trunk Pacific to extend its
terminal rates to the Alaska shore
He shows bow the above road eouia
give a servi-e out of Kesekiksn mai
lag it posable for us to reach the
eastern markets equally as well as any
city on the Pacific Coast.
This would result in : :■ hardship
any kini being visited ca American
business institutions, and at the same
time would preserve f;r the fisberme:
actual competitive cm iilions tn de
posing ci hi* catch.
Thus far there has been too much
Seattle in this movement. sail
Mr. Strong, this hi* resulted in the
recent statement by the Secretary of
Crmerce that Seattle ;ann:t tope S?
get the fish business away from Frit"
Rupert, and in this. Ketehilic bat
teen largely loet sight of. We want to
shew the Government that we are net
trying to prevent tie fish being * ip
ped ever the Grand Trunk, whir1
the natural channel for trad? but
rather that American fish, tics'.' iy
Americans for American emrerr-tier
can be delivered equally at cheat h..
way of Ketchikan as by Pr:n:c Rep
ert.
If we shew Prin-e Rupert that we
will net ieltrer the fish at her
move the impress: :n that Eet.ciik.ar
businessmen were trying f free
.kmericas fishermen r: ship tc Seat
tie. thus depriving them of tl* com
petition offered at Rupert. Instead
acceding to them the greater part
'f the fish consumed in the east would
go through Prince Rupert, bat If tic
fish markets were maintained 1:
Ketchikan, the fish would to so! .
here, first. They made the point
clear that the great thing was to «*•
cure the creation cf the market her*
where the fisherman could sell his
fish direct perfoisaBy witching the
griding and weighing, an! receiving
si* check at on*? without the delay
a* at present.
Other* present favoring the idea
gave their opinion, and i motion wai
made that a committee he app-ointe t
v take she matter in hand, and • =■•
whatever mean? they tbesvgtt neees
»ary to get she measure before Con
zees. the cabinet and the President
H. C. Strong. Tt Sem.ir and F. C
Byu* were appoint*! the commute*
and the chair asked for the cooper
alios of everybody in this regie:
with the committee.
Toe discussion of the measure h*
ing continue*!. George Sterner on be
half of the fishermen asked wfcal
bearing such action might have 01
fanafian beat*, and Mr. Strong «a
pbrlyrd that any aetioa we sdgh
, ll._— M . ■■ ' ■ ■ J- ■ ' ' ■
rSOM TUESDAY’S DAILY
j seciire eoold apply so American bub,
j only, and the latter also Sold how t
i. had convinced the Legislature that
; the movement was for the benefit ol
i Alaska in general s»d Ketchikan It.
; particular and net in favor of th
1 so-called ** Kish Tr’-st ” or the Amen
j ran railroads.
> The committee plans to -prepare a
-aercorial to Congress and a Setter t
i be sent to each member of Congress, j
J setting forth the facts of the matter
: ;ts effects open Ketchikan.
-«.
Rome. April 13—Everything p ints
; to the early injection of Italy into
j the great war. For instance an or
‘.er was issued 'yesterday retjuirinr
si. army officers to dell the m.eu..
n their uniforms and the scsbtnis
f their sword*. This measure is us
ually adopted on the eve e? troc- -
. marching to the front.
It is stated or. authority that the*
is absolutely no trath ir. the report
that Italy has any peace negotiations
with Germany and the latter ee n
try’s reeent rier prohibiting the re
tum of empty railroad cats to Italy
‘ makes it it rear that s'te is looking
for trouble a- 7 doe* cot intend to
1 snake it any easier than she :* eoet-|
e'.led to for Italy to rut her troop*
and su-u lies -over the border
This government is stti«fio5 tv :
with the single exception tbs*
shortage >f ■upper may arise. Get
any is fully prepare ,i to keep up her
fool supply an7. • sntince the mart:
f-.vrture of munitions f war for an
i-defiaate period.
--+
Lesion. April 13—The Bntis
• * • . this -err
list night. Her ..train report* that'
.- s - . - ... •
ty German aerot lanes in the North
sea. Fethtltsly several rifles were
n hoard in ' the hostile airship* '.v-'-r-:
given seek a warm reception thst
they rurce i away nni aQomed the
Sera la t: finish her voyage.
-+-—
lit April 13—War '
from the front :> friends of Vi 1
. that -he latter's health is break in •
i town uni er the strain f defeat at.'
lisecrd in the rank* of Ms army ■
He ha* a following at this time cf
dose to rwnty-five tkcu«snf mj
tll :f them, w-dl armed. He S« tnv
k
mg - s. • if f: ■ u’.t; •
•s'-ring ammunition > - keep them
: supplied.
-+
PETE'S OX THE JOB
! __ ^ ?
P. G. Siirk. zrwrlv arp*::!!izl
t»3.giaii3g£: r.-rT is /nshe iol.
.ariag s.’.nfi j^rr-^r morning
■Hr is making «-:zie tally sx;*:.
Triairs rn "is 5'r-: -■».
-+
X«w Y: -k. April 13 Yietoriao : ;
; H“sn.s sf:rr - r'y i: tat - f Xlexin:
; irrivsi in t;:i port last night. Or ,
arrival he ainte-i Ameri; ia aeqcain
i »t awaiting him- h: saM aothiag
-tottt sa.ntarg tne Ameri-tais f.'r
[It is *;t: that h- rr: miser inn!,"4
. tiaa tffitiii? that he — -t': "re g- •
fcnt secret -a men -sr^re let
to w4t:n hit and see to It that
tree n: c-. :““:ng :n Amerf-tan *-'!
r"- an =t Mexi ■ It is 1 *t-rse tni
f-tr grsnte that he :* her ftr t
nr* t-se f - rti-in - ting in ftr.'
rev tint t-nary movements in his c - - i -
j iaa t
_-ft.
London. Apr il 13—Petrograd r--~
rts Shi", after eighty lay* -? fig
:=g she Bus?ias forces hare aptnr- •
‘-.he main eh tin if the Beski 1 me-.*
• "ains in tie Carpathians, and tfce
5"ries ire ni-ar advancing by trait
! aad road; ::i; into the Tailors
’ Hungary oc the oath side of tl
' xauntaina. Austria's epr-tsition It
'--at regain -ta; bees crumpled np.
-4. -
Pe.-ogra i. April 13—The Gerstars
•-nnne::: tutu- attack on Ossawet -
' -vst right. They **st several column
'-----• . -" - fortifi
■-t in In their attempts Jo --
'--v water -r a* of tie place on fir
' ey u»e.: raft; to* :ed with barring
----- . -"i .'J and iseen diary bomb*
> t the fires, resulting were take
rare of with little damage to p-op
i «ty.
-♦
Kansas City, April 13—trill;
Nelson, editor of the Kansas Cit -
Daiiy Star, one :f the beet kc -r ,
(writer; of the middle west, died
ms home list night of aremle poison
-,
1 Brownsville, April 13—Villa'* ar
tiiiery began the shelling of Mat
amoras last night. The guns are
largely served by American artillery
men. and are doing considerable exe
; ration.
-4
Newport News. April 13_The *crr
Blander ■-f the German trailer Krr r.
print "V..he rr. ha; m.1 ■je a formal r*
I quest of the cnstoms officials to be
■ allowed to make repair* to bis ship,
i The ship is leaking, and the boilers
I are in bad shape.
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
Washington. April 13—Representa
tives 'f the Copper River Railroad
in this city have made the state
less; that they are pleased that the
Oovermaent has purtfhase-i the Alas
ka Northern. The Copper River they
state will now extend its line to the
interior and probably to the Bering
coal fields.
-4
Stilt Diego. April 13—A party of
cats a-.ern-en are back from Magdal
ena Bay. Lower California. They state
that the British. Japanese and Aus
tralian warships are using that place
as a base of supplies. This is a
violation of Mexico's neutrality.
-♦—«
THE TRUTH WOULD BE BETTER
It is unfortunate that so many
-. eopte seem to think that they must
forever and aye resort to exaggera
• r. when telling of conditions in the ;
North. An instance of this Is seen <
in th following which appeared in |
■ ■ Seattle Times of March 31:
Tr'liers tit the waters adjacent to;
liec st» Island- Southeastern Alaska.;
're:' ’.v are catching a total of 400 (
king ocecs. a day according to ad-I
viee< received yesterday bv Capt. j
Harry W. Crosby, -f Seattle- from bis
associates in the Swift. Arthur. Cres- !
1 ■ ■ tty. operating a cannery on
o - : i The fish average forty j
— r V .ach. The tun of king salmon i
<• ally b gins late in April, but this
- ason the fish are putting In an ’
ft rly appoaranee.
The 'as: shipment of equipment }
and s -rlies for the opening of the
Swift. Arthur. Crosby cannery left
ter the North todar on the Border
L:n-> Tr.insr'rtatien company's steam- i
•hit ' • v .• • • ’ : Si:: - Brvrn
Tb.e cannery will break all Alaska
re'-'-rds for early season operation.
■ ■ • .in l'r:*sby sai-1 this morning
•-..st the company expects to have
the plant running in another week.
Recently it was announced that it
would begin operations toward the
er t of Arril. but the cemracv has
'elided to begin canning at once be
cause of the early run of the king .
The Swift- Arthur, frosby company !
is buying ali the salmon offered by |
tbe trailers. Last season the frollers
s-tffere! seriously as the mitd-enring;
1' .nts limited them to five fish a day.
h it the Swift. Arthur Crosby com
pany has announ ’el that tt will place
no limit on the trolling boats At
the present time, according to the ad- !
vi --a re eived by Cartain Crosby yes- :
t- r lay the trtilers in the waters ad-1
' -nt t" Heteta Island are making’
SI"" ST'1 a day each."
X .'. the truth of the matter accord- 1
ing v recent arrivals from the West
Cea-P :« that not half a dozen fish
have re - caught in tfc» neighborhood
f He teat 1 and the weather has
1
be»n ’ stormy and r.ncertatn for the i
beats to get cut to the fishing grounds ;
near Forrester Island.
Tr.jf ibis region ar? th? •
eriitl?! to ^rhatever basinets
ir.fiT t*- fiv-rr. first. aLd a* saeli -
given the preference, but
3 h *v.:f f 35 this, deliberate nn
'mt' 3 will resell in dozens or per ;
3 fcan Ireds of rr-n earning north ‘
•• f r this fifteen to twenty »lol ;
-er day tc- find ont that the
vrl.r tr.ins is a lie. Tr.*? wfl! then j
- -.-t” t-?He*I If a-*7” thing to tret •
!•;- - -2- to get out of the country 1
o "he result will be that those
■ r »k~ their homes here will b-e de
- f ;u«t that amount of cash,
w . r.tura will he taken out of '
•rirc ..:.tion between the different •
. stile institutions of this region.
N g : can result from such fool
- . :.;.:.tile exaggeration and much
.arr .. bound to follow.
--r
FIFTY DO I.LA -d REWARD
A reward of Fifty Dollar* will be
ii: for information leading to the
rre--. and conviction of the parties
'realing Ho tie Naket Inlet cannery
i cannery messhoa.se. and stealing
■ .'refrom a 14 foot Whitehall boat,
'lintei re-i. Said boat having a patch
a the port side a little forward of
midship*.
J. 8. HUME. Superintendent.
-»
HE FAVORS KETCHIKAN
The schooner Idaho. Capt, Quinn in
nucand. is in town today on her
way out to the banks, having taken
c ice at the New England plant.
‘ apt. Quinn, probably one of the bcsrt
! known skippers of the Alaska kali
but fleet, is most heartily in accord
with the plan of Ketchikan people
*o try to get the Pacific Coast hali
h it buyer* stationed here In prefer
ence-to Rupert and has promised his
support to the movement. Capt.
I Quinn says he is ready to move bis
I family to Ketrhikain much in prefer
- nee to Prince Rnpert. and Is satis
fied that the greater r. mbe- of the
, halibut fishermen would prefer this
r*la-te. as soon as they realize the <lif
j fereaee.
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
Washington, April 14—The War
Department has ordered General Fun
stou to proceed at once from his
headquarters at San Antonio to
Brownsville. Conditions on the bor
der are said to be very unsatisfac
tory, and it is understood that Gener
al Funstan has been given full author
ity to use any means he may con
sider necessary to compell the Mexi
cans to confine their firing to such
places as will insure the safety of the
residents of American towns along
the border.
-+
FIRST SHIPMENT OF FISH
Newt Cssperson will ship the first
consignment of his salt fish pack
on the Alki tomorrow. It consists
of red and black cod, sea bass. ete.
The fish is all choice, and has been
put up with great care. It is of
course largely in the way of an ex
periment, and its sale will be watched
with interest by those interested in
the salt fish business of this region.
. -♦
Paris. April 14—Two German aero
planes participating in the bombard
ment of the town of Bailleul on the
Belgian frontier. yesterday, were
brought down by the rifle and
machine gun fire of the French in
fantry. The crews of both machines
were captured, and with their
••Taubes" are being sent to this
city.
-+
London, April 14—The British se
cret service states that the Kaiser is
on a tour of inspection of Belgium
He has been in both Antwerp an I
Brussels during the past few days
a ad when last heard from was head
ed for the front in France.
-+
Paris, April 14—The art treasures
in the museums and churches of
Venice and Florence have been re
moved. This has been done be
cause it is feared that in the event
of Italy entering the war. Austria
would bombard these two places
which lie within a few miles of the
Austrian naval base. In spite of the
fact that they realize their cities
and own property are in danger, the
people along the coast of the Adri
atic are loud in their demands that
war be declared and the ancient Ital
ian provinces of the Adriatic littoral
now under Austrian rule be returned
to Italy.
-+
IS TALKING BASEBALL
“King” Cole the Prince Eupert
baseball manager, is a local visitor.
He is here in the interests of ball,
and promises Ketchikan some inter
esting games this year. In spite of
the unsettled conditions resulting from
the war. he reports business at the
British Columbia town as having been
good this last winter.
-+
Juneau, April 14—Governor Strong
yesterday signed three bills passed
by the present Territorial Legislature.
They are Snow's eight hour bill, which
applies to all classes of mining, to
all intents and purposes an amend
ment on last session’s eight hour law
which applied to nnderground work
only. The second is Snow's measure
calling for a vote on the subject of
Prohibition in Alaska. This bill pro
vides that the question of “Wet or
Dry” shall be decided at the next
general election to be held November
4 1916, and in the event that the vote
goes “Dry” the liquor interests are
given until January 1, 1916, to His
pose of their stocks and shut up shop.
The third bill apqdies to mechanics*
lines, and extends the time of filing
same to sixty days.
-+
HUMBOLDT IN AND OUT
The steamer Humboldt, after a fast
trip up from the south made port
last, night. She had bat few passen
gers and a light freight for this
plate, the greater number of her pas
sengers being bound to the canneries
of this region. Mrs. “Billy” Short,
of Juneau- who has been a Ketchikan
visitor for several days on business,
boarded her here for home. The
Humboldt will make calls at Chom
iey, and other canneries, and will
load salmon at Cbilcoot and Yes Bay
canneries on her way south. She
••vill arrive in Ketchikan, Sunday,
southbound.
-+
HAS A SMALL JAG OF FISH
The schooner Annie Larvm dis
charged a smail trip of fish amount
ing to about three thousand pounds
at the Ketehikan Cold Storage dock
this morning for the San Juan Fish
‘ '•ompany. She then took on 1ce and
will bait up at Loring from the Thorn
as company, after which she will pro
seed to the banks.
The Helgeland iced op at the sam<
place and will try the banks aftei
taking tn bait at Loring.
FROM WEDNESDAY S DAILY
Juneau, April 14—Tanner's bill ask
iug for the abolishment of ftsli trap
in the waters and along the shores o
Alaska, met its Waterloo in the Hous
yesterday afternoon. It had passe,
in the Senate, but met hard sledding
as soon as it arrived in the lower
House, until voted down and killed.
-♦
Pet regrad, April 14—The official
reports of the fighting among tl
Carpathian mountains, aek'nowledg
the loss of incredible numbers o
Russians iu the pursuit of the Aus
triaus. In some places whole regi
ments of the Slavic soldiers are said
to have marched over precipices to
their death, owing to the fact that
i the retreating Austrians had masked
the chasms with snow. In spite of
these losses, however, the Russian
srmv is able to keep a sufficient nuin
ber of men at the front to more that,
match the German-Austrian armle
opposed to them.
-+
WILL BE ADVANCE MAN
“Jimmie” I.ampton expects to Jenvi
| on the Northwestern tonight for Ju
neau. whither he goes to secure book
j ings and do the advance work to.
j Saona the Hypnotist, who will slum
j at Juneau and Douglas. He will re
| turn to Ketchikan before the firs
. of the month at which time he wil'
! go back to his old position at tlu
^ City Messenger Service.
-+
j Juneau, April 14.—The latest spasn
• ‘n legislation comes from Represen
I tative John Noon, who wants tlie cap
; ital of the Territory moved from Ju
' nean to Seward. He bases his argu
i rnent on the government "s decision
I to build the Alaska railroad from
Seward- by so doing making tha.
place the most conveniently situated
! town in the entire territory.
-+-1
| Newport News. April Id—The Ger
! man cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm wil
I be drydoeked tomorrow. It is ex
: pected that the repair work to be
! done on ber will take several weeks.
i The officers of the Wilhelm do not
believe the story from British source?
of the reported loss of the German
cruiser Karlsruhe. They Insist that
; had been in communication with he.
! since the date on which she is re
| ported to have blown np.
-+
KETCHIKAN JURIES DRAWN
In open court, at 11 o’clock Satur
'lav E. W. Pettit jury commissioner,
J. W. Bell, clerk of the district court
and deputy marshal Jack Mullen .
drew the grand and petit juries for j
the Ketchikan term of court to lie
[ gin May 3rd of this year.
Twenty-three names were drawn
for the grand jury, as follows:
A. O. Hoadley, W. G. Strong, James
i Sehlothan. Elmer Tuttle, Harry Brice
! D. W. Sanford, Tom Torry, John Kel
ly, Alec Runge, Noah Howell- Frank
Brown, Henry S. hafer. John Durkin
Harry Newman, W. A. C’. Sparks, <7.
-Close and Walter Gray of Ketchikan;
0. M. Layton. L. Berg, Sr., E. Cal
■ strom and James Green of Wrangell:
F. E. Butler of Craig and William
; Gibble of Petersburg.
Twenty.four names were drawn
i for the petit jury:
From Ketchikan—H. G. Kubley. W.
; Bugge. J. j. Goodrow. Milo
j Caughrean, W. B. Sharp, B. K. Roeke
i feller. J. E. Anderson. Chester Tuttle
I W. T. Mahoney, Joseph Dickson. Joe
Meyers. H. R. Thompson. Thomas
; King, E. E. Sparhawk and Frank
[ Sykes.
| From Petersburg—Iver Olson, and
10. D. Osten.
From Wrangell—Frank Adams, .1
' n. McGee. William Coots. If. Br
I ant, Peter Jensen and C. M. ('< ■■ !r»r
From Craig—f’raig Millar_Fmpiri
-*
COMING TO KETCHIKAN
On or about the 24tli r.f this :.•■>■>.t!
| ihe Ladies Basket Ball te-.n: <*>■ ■
1 tr go to Ketchikan and p» -
j ladies of that city in a pP ro g
• for the one played here in .lauu.-i.-'
| The lades are in reed of more fin
j ancee to see them through on paying
j pentes for the trip. So n<• i* —:i11..
J ‘."iv r- f bi there will be a game f
| task'd I all between the C.rd a ml
I second teams. We must say that
tl.c i- ■’ics have practice 1 - oy an-,
baid, M.d are in a fit conddi i \r
give any team in Alaska a long herd
game. The admission to the game
| will be the nominal sain of 25 cents.
1 and there will be a dance after the
game which will cost the gentlemen
50 cents and ladies free. Now it
behove* all good citizen* to turn out
and give the ladies the patronage tin
deserve. The lineup of th< first team
will l,c, Center. Mrs. Leonard; For
wards. Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Reader
Guards, Mrs. Pnrinton and Eleanor
Lynch. The second team will I
announced later. Watch for the
bills of the game and dance_Wran^
f ell Sentinel.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOK
PATENT
Serial No. 01751
In the l'. 8. Ltutd office at Jun
eau, Alaska. February 20, 1913. In
the matter of the application of A.
A. Wakefield for himself and Ins co
owners. W. 11. Timlin, and W. L.
Gold for patent to the Trio and Broad
guage lode claims mineral survey
No. 1009.
Notice is hereby given that A. A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-64. whose
uostoffiee address is Ketchikan Al
aska. in behalf of himself and his eo
•wuers, W. 11. Timlin owning 33-61
and W. 1,. Gold owning 8-64, whose
I'. O. address is Milwaukee, Wis
consin. has filed their application
for patent for the Trio aud Broad
guage lode mining claims, situated
in the Ketchikan mining district.
Territory of Alaska, and being de
signated in this office as Mineral
Survey No. 1009. Mineral application
No. 01754 and being described in the
approved field notes as follows:
Trio lode; beginning at corner No.
1 .identical with N. E. loc. cor. n
green stone rock 24x16x6 In. set 12
in., in the ground chiseled with a cross
on top and eor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on S.
E. face E. S. L. M. No. 6 bears
N. 26 degrees 38 minutes west 2961.
27 feet distant; thence S. 44 degrees
54 minutes E. 1499.50 feet to corner
NO. 2. identical with 8. E. loc. cor., n
greenstone rock 24x12x5 in. set 12 in.
'u the ground with mound of stone
around same chiseled with cross on
top and corner 2-T-2 R 1009 on N.
face; thence 8. 45 .log. 26 min. W. 600ft.
to cor., No.. 3. identical wtih 8. W. :
l"c. cor. a green stone rock 24x12x6
inches sot 12 inches in ground with
mound of stone around the same chis
eled with a cross on top and cor. 3—
T— 1009 on 8. E. face; thence N.
43 deg., 27 min.. W. 1500 ft. to cor.,
No. 4. identical with the N. W. loc..
cor., a green stone rock in place 24x
12. Is inches above ground chiseled j
with an X on top and eor. 4—T—1009
along side on top.
Cor. XO. 4. survey No. 553 Bluebell
lode bears N. 13 deg.. 25 mtn., west
513.6 f eet distant; thence N. 45 deg.,
26 min, E. 571 feet to eor,, No. 1,
the place of beginning; variation at
all corners 30 deg. E.
Broadguage Claim beginning at cor..
No. 1. identical with the N. W., lo
cation eor.. and with cor., Xo. 1 of
Trio lode claim of this survey, when
f. 8. L. M. No. 6 bears N. 26 deg.,
38 min. W. 2961.27 feet distant; thence
8. 44 deg.. 34 min., E. 1499.30 ft., cor..
No. 2, identical with the S. W. loea
tioncor.. and with eor.- No. 2 of
Trio lode of this survey; thence N.
45 >leg.. 26 min., E. 600 ft., to eor..
No. 3, identical with S. E. loc.. cor.
A conical green stone boulder in
place, 6 ft. base. 3ft. high on 8.
bank o' creek chiseled with a cross
and corner —3—B—1009 along side
the X. slope; thence X. 44 deg.. 34
min., W. 1499.50 ft., to eor,. Xo. 4
identical with the X. F.. loc.. eor. A
gro^n stone ledge 30 ft., high which
bears X'. W. and 8. E. and with X’.
E. slope chiseled with a cross and
cor. -—4—B—1009 along silo; thence
8. 45 d--g.. 26 min., west to eor. Xo.
1, the place of beginning. Variation
at all comers 30 deg.. E.
Area of Trio Lode 20.150 acres.
Area of Broadguage Lode 20.654
acres. Total area of survey 40.810
acres. This survey is located on the
8. end of Prince of Wales Island a
bout 1-2 mile 8. E. of Xiblaek An
chorage and is bounded on all sides
by unsnrveyed ! nd. - Lat. 55 dep.
04. min.. X. 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
Hwincford Record. Broadguage of
record in said office in Vol., VI of
of Mines at page 72.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the mining ground, various
lodes, premises, or any portion there
of so described, surveyed, platted and
applied for are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are duly
filed accordingly to law, within the
| time prescribed with the register of
the f. S. Land Office at Juneau, Al
aska, they ■■ill be barred by the
provisions of the law in such cases
[made and provided.
(Signed,)
A. A. WAKEFIELD
and for e< owners, W. 11. TIMLIN
and AV. L. GOLD.
It is hcrebv ordered that, the fore
f going notice he published in the Ket
chikan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
published at Ketchikan, Alaska, for
the period of ten consecutive weeks.
B. AVALKEH,
Register.
i H ARLES H. f OHO ROVE,
Attorney for Applicants.
First Pub. April 1st. 1915.
Last Pub. June 10th, 1915.
- +
Wanted position by firet-clnsc sten
ograpber and bookkeeper. Pest rd
references. Must have work. Apply ,
Miner office. adv.
FROM WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
Homo. April .14—V state of seige
will prolmbly lie proclaimed shortly
throughout Austria. This will bo us
the result of the unrest throughout
that country owing to to advance of
tho Russians through tho Carpath
ians. From Lemberg comes word that
tho Austrians have suffered a stivoro
reverse from the Russians in tho
neighborhood of Me/.olaborez, and aro
now in precipitate retreat south and
west from that place.
--4
ASSEMBLY AFTER TAX DODGERS
Representative Dan Driscoll of Fair*
bunko introduced in the House Thurs
day a bill to provide for the collec
tion of unpaid Territorial taxes. There
is owing the Territory approximately
$200,000 which does not include the
few months in the present calendar
year.
The tax dodger bill, as it was im
mediately dubbed, provides Hint tho
Speaker of the House and the Presi
dent of tho Senate enter Into a con
tract with a competent attorney, for
tho prosecution of tax dodgers. The
prosecutor shall receive 15 per cent,
of the moneys collected, and $230 is
appropriated to pay marshal’s costs
of filing papers and serving processes.
The bill further provides that all ac
tions be triable in the United States
court at Juneau. The bill was re
ferred to the ways and means commit
tee.
Liquor Bill Finally Passed
The Senate passed without amend
ment thes ame day, the Snow bill,
providing for a vote on the liquor
question November 4, 1916, with the
provision that saloons and breweries
in Alaska shall suspend January 1,
IBIS if the drvs poll a majority of
the votes cast. The bill will go to
Governor Strong, wh0 has declared
he would sign it.
The House passed II. B. 3S. making
subscribers to notes jointly or sever
ally liable. H. B. 53, providing the
monthly payment of wages and pro
viding a penalty for obtaining labor
under false pretenses, and House Joint
Memomal 4, providing reservations
on navigable waters, between home
steads.
_
Save your tickets at the Dream,
they are valuable. adv.
-+
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE
United States of America, Division
No. 1, District of Alaska. ss.
Public notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a writ of Feri Facias
(or execution), dated March 17, 1915,
issued out of the District Court of
tho United States for the 1st Divi
sion. District of Alaska, on a judge
ment rendered in said Court, on the
7th day of December, 1914, in favor
of the Miners &: Merchants Bank, a
corporation. and against Revilla
Fish Products "ompany, a corpora
tion, formerly known as the Kevilla
Reduction Works, 1 have, on this
20th day of March. 1915, levied upon
the following described real estate,
situated in the Town of Ketchikan,
Alaska, towit: The following prop
erty , situated at Ketchikan. Alaska,
Ketchikan Recording District, towit:
That certain property, tide land
rights, possessory rights. littoral
rights and water frontage, lying and
being in front of and on the water
side of Water Street, in New Town,
and having a frontage on said Water
Street, and lying and being conti
guous to and on the westerly side
of the Northern Machine Works
property, commencing at a point on
said Water Street, being the north
westerly corner of said Northern
Machine Works lot, on the water aide
of Water Street; thence westerly a
long the southwesterly side of Water
Street a distance of fifty (50) feet;
S. 22 deg., W. 68.45 feet; thence
west, paralel with said Water Street,
a distance of fifty (50) feel; thence
S. 22 deg., W. to deep water of
Tongass Narrows; < ontmoneing again
at the same point—.the northwesterly
corner of said Northern Marohino
Works Jot—its easterly side line run
■ling from said Water Street along
'he said Northern Machine Works
tot. S. 22 deg. W., to deep water of
Tongass Narrows:—being the exterior
lines thereof.
Together with all piling, wliarfing.
buildings, am] all and any other im
provements thereon; including all
those buildings and improvements
known as the properly of the said
Kevilla Fish Products company, all
within the exterior lines above set
forth, and that 1 will, aeeordingly,
offer said real estate for sale at
public vendee to the highest and best, (i
bidder for cash, on I lie 26th day of
April. A. II. 1915. at 2 o'clock p.m.,
in from of the door of the main fish
building on naid property on Water
Struct Ketchikan, Alaska, to satis
>>■ said evocation and all costs.
Dated, at Ketchikan, Alaska. March
20th, A. II. 1915.
", MWirOP, U. H. Marshal.
si Division, District of Alaska
Marshal." "A V,KS- ,loP“‘V■ U. 8.
,Ms 1 • l.NBKRHOLL
Plaintiff* Attorney.’
bast. Publication. April 22 191'
*“» Culicatl.n March 85, "ms.