FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
TOURIST SEASON ALMOST HERE
With the sailing of the City of
Seattle from Seattle tomorrow nighi
the tourist season of 1915 will start,
and from then on for the next thro*
month we and the rest of the Totem
Foies and natives will be on exhibi
tion. The Jefferson will be the firs:
boat of the Alaska Steamship ton.
pany to bring out tourists, starting
Jane 9.
-♦
The schooner Tyee sold 27,000
pounds of halibut to the San Juan
Fish company yesterday and after
icing left for the fishing banks.
- -4
THE HAGUE, JUNE 1—OWING
TO THE RAPIDLY GROWING FEEL
ING AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES THROUGHOUT GERMANY
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING THAI
COUNTRY BY THE HUNDREDS
THEY STATE THAT CONDITION;
ABE BECOMING INTOLERABLE
AND THAT THEY WERE SUBJEC
TED TO MANY INDIGNITIES EY
THE OFFICIALS AT THE GERMAN
BORDER, WHO RUTHLESSLY
SEARCHED THEIR PERSONS AND
belongings on the plea that
’HEY WERE LOOKING FOB IN
rc RMATION THAT MIGHT BE OF
. 32 79 THE ALLIES.
-•»
Port Tow-mrenJ, June, 1—The dis
covery wa* made bsi ntgat that the
breech blocks of the big gnus at Fort
Flagler near this place had been re
moved and the loading mechanism
destroyed, and the order has teen
given by the commandant oi the
P-. jet Sooud fortifications that her.
after no visitors will be allowed in
any of the forts without permits an
then only when accompanied -l'v 8
guard. Heretofore on certain *1:?;- "Y
au-1 espieeialiy holidays, visitors bare
had free admittance to the forts, and
it is supposed that some persons took
advantage of this fact yesterday to
destroy the usefulness of the big gens
for the time being. It is supposed
that the breechblocks have been bur
iel somewhere on the grounds- as (by
are tee) heavy to be carried away
without being seen by some cf the
vyrnerocs sentries. Jus; what was tb
object of ;he vandals who did the
•v>rk is unknown, but it is clearly
fi e work of skilled artillerymen, wh
iire all a! at the operation, not r Ty
of artillery in general bat cf th;
particular class of gun In particular.
Both the government and country of
ficials are out trying to lc-ote the
perpetrators of the deed.
-♦
Washington. -June 1—At meet
ir.’g of tie cabinet this mornir.u. Pre»
idest Wilsc-n made the. staler?: r.: ;. ■?*
his message to Germany was .
ready for transmission. «*. ited
that the tone of the note is sharp,
and insist* that Germany's atv—
lag to avoid the main issue by !• :
- M argument as to the stair* of th-:
Lustnnia shall cease once rt
•that country confine to • rep!;,
ro the American note of v.i.et ean
va be? emsA tered less than ar. iu*-.*
!sa*>] finis. Th-: lifferen*
' * T-e »db-inet «xpre?«e |
bers o. .
'wwrooiac f th” F.-. . -nt
selves as . .. , .
'■’■l - **•. ? porting' b:si i
itiitzule. heo
his ^iistentioD.?. w *. .
# is taat
The s^ntiineis: ii
n 'a -at-* the/
U^rmanr hig cover h.
int^ntiou exempt to utterly ^ .
Pr^i*lent V-ilioaN r,f
'AU
and this attempt to inject techn.
tries ino tie Question, which hart
absolutely so b-eartng on the case
is just p,art ri that plan.
-♦
Petrograd-Jaite 1—Advices from
Selastopo! state th - -h R *m.
Black Sea fleet i* active off the
coast of Anatoila. Tai« is taken t<?
indicate that there ir notL-ing t*'
fear from the Turkish fleet, and m;
firms the rep-art made pnbiic son..?
weeks ago that the Goeben bad beer
bcdly damaged by mine or torpedo
The Jcffeiws and Spokane are both
looked for from the north tomorrow
evening.
-4
Fire destroyed three houses at *
Whitehorse last week.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Tanana river L clr.;3j of i.?-e
’ Contrary to custom the bridge across
tbs slough to Garden Island did not
go out this year..
♦ ♦ ♦
Tht rate of a cent a word fo .
press matter going over the Alaska
cable may le doubled. An exchange
predicts it will make little ones out
•■f big ones—Douglas Island New*. ;
♦ ♦ *
The chamber of commerce of Sar |
Francisco has sent notice to a<] the !
r- rehants of that city to the effect ’
that Alaska with a big purchasing •
population -,vo*;l4 make a goo l market
for California goods and urges the i
rearehanU to take advantage of the '
business that will follow a* a result i
of the building of a government rail
road in Alaska.
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
! WILL ATTEND GRAND LODGE
i Waiter Grav and wife will be pas
j
sengers south on the Spokane tomor
i row evening, on their way to Tacoma
; where Walter nil! attend the annual
Grand Ledge oi the Odd Folio.*: n‘
s a delegate front the Ketch:....n L ..
1 They win te gone the greater par:
of the month. ,
-•
The steamer New England was in
from the hanks this morning pm.
left for Vancouver.
-4
Seattle. June I—Owing to the fact
hat dissatisfaction had arisen in th
management of the Seattle Fish Ex
* -hr,age, same was closed at the eon
•lusioa of business last night. Th
Exchange which had been in bus
3
’ir.es., only during the past fishii: :
season had been uniformly mot
satisfactory to the fishermen than'!!
■M sy s;cn- of H . ‘dug, and the pr
Itteers .er,orally will be sorry to lu- ■>
t: 1; gene ov-t of existence,
'the nesshbcrhcc 1- : tt v. o hundred shot
sand pound* if halibut were sold yes
ter lay. rise price, being four ♦ects.
—-4
j Some, June 1—The Italian air fle
; bombarded the Astslrinn naval bus *
of Fola last nig’:-, doing a great den
f damage, fever--1 fires were ste
ed among the b -ii dints of the arson :
’ A spe ial incendiary bomb of crc
rower was us- !, which proved very
effective.
-♦
Lcaelon, Jme 1—By way of
kb or- comes word that Petrogrr
is making claims >f another victory
- th: San River near Przemysl. Th
.■ermac-Austrian advance seem?
,xve expended itself, and has beet
drown lack m no* less than tfcre
1 places. It is hotel here that th.
: «3n« Eussis ha® .-.u-ceeded in r:
r-. rising her tra::-porta:ion, as :
,,v3i in that department that she h- -
:-een the weakest, being unable ?
keep an a ’eat- v* supply of merit
ions and food t' the front. On tbi
account she was f - - c-1 !o tall *; - o >
and possibly the shortening of he:
I lines in this way has made it pi*®
; gii.l. far her to reorganize an* or.
j more ass-rr-* the offensive.
w
I. 3-Ion. June 1-—Ti.e British g v
■ ra-t-.t instituted suit again* tee
j L 3<ion Times. - • The Thnnde _er '
■ n *he ground that toe paper has fur
! nlshed information to the Germans by
print in-.- that the French reserve3 ks.-.
; been exhausted, and nothing bat raw
: recruits remained. The Times has
: been fighting the censorship main
tailed by the government, and is sail
to have inserted the item in quest hr
"after it had been deleted by the
censors. The Times will of course
| make a hard fight and has retain-- '
the ablest lawyers in Esgian 1 t'
. handle its case.
-♦
Rome June 1—The invasion of
Austria by -.cay of tie Tryol eontiu
: es. The Italian Troop* are advane
: i;ig along tne Adige and Cuieser
river, and thus far have had the ad
vantage in every engagement that
bus taken place, - The Italians p.r
sow in eomplete y-session of th
T ,na!e Pass, which :- considered th
key t- the campaign. It is expect
ed that the advance will reach the
' Austrian advance fortification* in
c-f Tries? this evening or to
re OT..W.
-4
- June 1—The Tnrk
' ... rmy he® !quarters announces Vo
- -* eweefto* victory over the Brit
'F , ;* t!is (> a Hi poli ;>eninsnle
; r"' ‘'aye captured t! -
Th-V ei!d* *' *s'V»r Sadii
British -enter at *- jr;i
Bahr. If this i ' trtu i: ®w*.
th- British lit-:- Lave been force
.-ck to th: !» sit: a originally oect
t i? I by them under but- protection j
of t o t _n» ,f v,e fleet. The Frer ’
• tw.. wir-gs of the line,
ill at last reptorts were holding
their ...vn, rut v.if! of course be fore
el to f ill back to prevent an enveloj
ins movement by the Turks.
-4
The *teamcr Alameda made p°r
jusr before two o'clock this after
noon, after one of the fastest trir -
ever r ude north from Seattle to T->s
rt making the distance between j
two - .- • - in 40 hour-. Her - a--.
* ngers for Ke'ebikac were W. C.J:
Dibreii, Miss Edna Hunter- Miss Alitf.j,
Hard ley, A. R. Thorne and one ste 'r-j
age. She had 21 tons of local fre: •
on board. fl
- -
Lot b June 1—fiir Edvard Gw .3
foreign *< rotary under Asquith ' i ;
retired temporarily, having bops t f
Sieved 1 y t:' Marry is of I'rewp, for\
erly -- i o? 1' - Privv S - :. V }• - - h
c-r Tries ns , zX'.' r’^
es in the cabinet or not Is enkr. * :
England is on the anxl s3
seat
-4
Thomas 'Torry expects to leave on i
' ■o or’ ■ l ,-it to attend the Mx sc J
Grand Lodge at Takima. ' |
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY
despatch goes south
The steamer Dnpaltli of the Bonier
| Line Transportation Co., made port
i before noon today on her way south.
The Aiki of the wine company will
rri- ... the north Thursday morn
isig. M. A. Mitchell will take pas
sage south on her to Seattle.
-♦
Washington, June 1—President Wil
son this afternoon made the state
. ii.cnt that he did not think it good
,-oticy to make airy comment*- offic
ially or otherwise on the German
■ motion. Uc said his note would
he ready to be sent to Ambassador
'.crard for delivery to the German
oreiga Office, within the next day
r two, and until the answer thereto
ad been received he did not think it
■vas seemly to say anything on the
object. —
-«
London June 1—In a Zeppelin raid
i -<t night along the east coast much
Mirage was done and a great tusnv
, eople were inyurc.b Tiu extent of
■ he damage was sappresst 1 by the
War Office, which n.-ide a statement
f bare facts only.
-0
El Paso, June I—General Villa,
when informed that President Wilson
was .clout to demand that fighting in
Mexico cense, stated that he would
ost certainly resent any attempt on
:he part of the United States to in
ferfei - in Mexico’s internal affairs,
lie <:i!j that there was no shortage
■<r food anywhere in Mexico except in
rhat region under Carranza's rnle.
-*
START SUMMER SERVICE
With the arrival of the Princess
phia about ten last night, the Can
:. iian Pacific company Vegan its
- .miner services which will continue
util September.
In addition to the Princess Sophia
ike Princess Alice, which is the see
ad largest vessel of the Canadian
Pacific's Northwest fleet, will run
to Southeastern Alaska during the ex
ursion season.
The Prin ess Alice and the Princess
Sophia wiil ran alternate weeks ar
riving «t Ketchikan each Monday
northbound and sailing southbound
every Friday evening. Going north,
before reaching Juneau, the Princess
Alice n Princess Sophia will stop at
Taku glacier.
Capt McLeod, the admiral of the
Canadian Pacific fleet- wiU com
mand the Princess Alice, jinG Capt.
Robinson is the master on the Prin
cess Sonbia
The Prin.-e-s Alice and tt.e .’r'neess
>opnia have been thoroughly over
hauled since they were last in the
>ervi'», ami they eome north
spit and si an in new paint and reno
. .ted in '-riors.
The Princess Alii-e 'a fine passen
ger ship, 2-9 f«*“t in length and 5S
’-et team. She is licensed to earry
1,206 j -engers. and has first class
-eomnio-latioBS for 222. She has
i large observation room, and wide
romena :c decks, and Is a very
iee iy -raft. She ha* operated on the
Iasi- rente last simmer for a por
H >n of the season.
-♦
WELL KNOWN NATIVE DIES
8ktr kutn Jim, a vrel! known Indian
: t :s part of the country passed a
way at Hadley Monday. He was about
71 or eighty years of age and has
| i ce„ failing in health for a tong time.
native of Oregon, he left that
, 'date, or then a territory, at IT year*
| of age for the Casiar country and
• s . of the early pioneers to pros
■ e*-t, trap anl bunt in B. C., as well
j "s iri Alaska ,where he spent most of
j i* life He had many a strange tale
' •-.( bis wanderings in early days.
• *.01 known to everybody
e was Being of a peaee
wherever he -1*4. jjked by
ful anil sensible 1. gmotig the
all, and he liked best to o* hut?
white people. He had cabins
i uilt in many places where he us
*0 stay hunting, fishing and trapping,
hut for several years he made his
headquarters at Hadley and passed
way to the happy bunting gronnd
at 3:30 p.m.
PAUL NORDSTROM
-♦
WM A. COPELAND MISSING
Th * Miner was in receipt Of a cir
cular ‘his morning trying 10 locate
■me Wiliiam Alexander Copeland, age
52 years, height 6 feet, complexion
!ark. hair and mustache jet black,
ves ij-'.-k. Former occupation painter,
esided in San Francisco in 1*94-93,
1 ? crsfiel-1 DPti-ST and left for
‘a ska a I out 1899. If the above
P'.rtv ill communicate with the
•’uder ■ Vo will hear of mmethins
t** hi antage. A liberal revrart
.’.ili • i_--id for any information i»
regard to the above party by
I>. E. ARNOLD,
2036 Steiner St- San Francisco
-«.
Q Job printing at tflfe Miner.
~——<1^—
FKOlL. WEDNESDAY’S DA1AY
WORKING AT MOUNT ANDREW
Word comes from Mt. Andrew that
the crew of men taken over there re
cently by W. J. Rogers arc now hard
■it it getting the property in shape
to rejoin the ranks of the shippers,
-dt. Andrew occupies the position of
iving the record as a shipper in this
region, and it looks good to see prep
a rations in the making for her to add
to that record.
- ♦
Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher, head of
the W. C. T. U., movement in Alas
ka, will be a passenger south on the
Spokane.
-•
H. R. Thompson is at the West
Coast with the Myrtle, and will
bring back a load of mild cured
salmon.
•»
London, June 2—The State Depart
ment has been notified from Bucha
rest, the capital of Roumania, that
Roumania’s demands on the Teutons
for territory from Anstrta has been
refused f’atlv. It is generally believ
ed that this will bring both Roumania
and Bulgaria into the war. Kouinnn
i.a had asked of the Germans the
southeastern part of Transylvania,
which is peopled largely by former
! Roumanians. Bulgaria wants that
i mart of Turkey west from a line
I drawn north and south through Adrian
; oplft including of course that city
: which she captured during the Bnl
: kan war. There is every reason to
j believe that Bulgaria's demands will
| be denied just as Roumania's were,
j and their participation in the strug
| gle will then be sure to follow. These
j two countries are each willing to en
■ ter the war on the side of the Allies
i providing each is sure the other will
• go in too, so that neither by staying
1 out will become stronger than the
1 other. The Allies are prepared to
j guarantee the two countries the ter
| ritory they are asking and a voice
| in the fin ' "rtition of Turkey.
Washington, June 2—President Wil
son 's warning to the fighting chiefs
of Mexico that the United States ean
not longer permit the continuance of
present conditions in that country
was forwarded by both telegraph an<.
mail to all American agents in Mex
ieo this morning. The message does
i not state that this country will actual
' ly interveaning in the event that Mox
jico's warring elements fail to become
i reconciled, but the inference is plain
I ly there to anyone reading between
the lines.
-» ...
Vienna, June 2—The report that
the Bavarians had taken three of the
! outer forts at Przemysl was confirrr.
i ed here today, when the official re
ports of the fighting was received.
It appears that the Bavarians were
given the place of honor at the head
of the attacking column, and iu a
series of wonderfully brilliant charges
won the positions mentioned at the
I point of the bayonet. The Russian de
I fenders poured in a tremendous fire
! of rifle and machine guns, but in
spite of it the German troops ad
vanced as steadily as though on
parade, and like a wave from the
sea swept all opposition out of thr
way. The capture of these forts
which occupied the Russian months
where the German arms took days,
proves conclusively the superiority
of German methods and men, and it
is but a matter of a few days until
the balance of the fortress will either
be compelled to surrender or be car
ried at the point of the bayonet, just
ag the outer works were.
-■—»
Washington, June 2—The Presi
dent's second note to Germany on
the sinking of the Lusitania has not
Veen sent to Ambassador Gerard. It
is reported that it hag been trans
lated into the X’- S. code and is
ready for transmission, pending a eon
ference between President Wilson
an'] several members of his cabinet
on the one hand and the Imperial
Oerjnap Ambassador on the other.
latter has been at the White
T*1® set era] (jours this after
House for ‘her message will
noon, and whe». - -.jjjy depends on
be sent or not proo- —nee. The
j the outcome of the confe, jj,j9
j President intimated indirectly
morning that he was in no humor for
•i. compromise.
-+
Paris, June 2—For the fifth time
the guns of the Germans are being
tamed on poor Bheims. At daylight
this morning the shells started to
] fall, and they have continued steadily
ever since. Hardly anything remains
j of the city which has no military sig
nificance. nor is it used by either
French or British, but in spite of
! that fact, slowly but surely it is
j being reduced to ruins. The eather
1 r.il has been packed with sand bags
and otherwise protected In anticipa
tion of a renewal of the bombard
rnent so possibly the works of ar<
therein may be preserved.
-♦
The Daily Miner #1 per Bumth.
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
MAY WITHDRAW RESIGN ATIO .
W. G. Beattie, superintendent r
government schools in this region, r<
turned from Metlakalitla this uiori
ing and will proceed south on ti
| Jefferson accompanied by his wit;
: and son. Mr. Beattie recently tende.
cd his resignation to the Bureau >
Education, to take effect at the e.
piratiou of the present fiscal yea
June 30th. This the Commission' •
has refused to accept, so Mr. Beatt:
is going south for a conference wit
him. If differences can be adjuste
and it is altogether probable that the
will, Mr. Beattie will return to tak
up his work here next fall. Durin
the summer he plans to take a cours
at one of the summer universities.
-♦
Berlin, June B—The Austrian g
oral staff reports the capture of
position commanding the town c
Stryl in eastern Galicia. Styrl is !.
the junction of the railroads leadiu
to 1 -ith Lemberg and Przemvsl, an ’
shows that the Austrian claim o
success in the Pukowina province
founded on fact. Stryl Is within
hundred miles of Lend erg, eapit;
of Galicia and taken over as a Hu.
sian province early in the war. Froi
this it would appear that the potve
of Russia is smashed in the south, o
lier armies have been eompellr 1 to fa:
back from the Carpathians in ever
instance, and if the rate of advanc
of the Austrian armies continues
the same rate as the past two vveekt
Galicia will be free of the Russia'
invaders within the next month.
-*
Los Angeles, June 2—Returns froi
about two-thirds the voting precinct
of this eitv give Frederick Whifi’e
a slight majority over former Chit
of Police Sebastin for mayor. Th
election occurred yesterday, and :
big vote was cast. It will be rciuen
bered that in the attempt to defer
Sebastin in the primary election
charges were brought against him at
cusing him of immoral practices, br
these were dismissed by u jure-. Dui
ing the campaign for the primarie
Sebastin was shot at, but unhurt
Whiffen is the candidate of all th
different factions opposed to Scba
tin, who favors a "liberal” goverr
eat. It is generally conceded that O'
official count will be necessary t
decide the election.
Later—At two o'c'ock this afte:
noon, Sebastin lead Whiffen bv a]
proximately two thousand votes. Ti
makes it appear that resort to th
courts for a recount will be neces
sary. Those opposing Sebastin an
his following claim many election i:
regularities.
-■*
Washington, June 2—President Wi‘
son this morning stated that in hi
opinion the only way for interventlo
In Mexico to be averted was for th
different factions in that country t*
unite on a coalition cabinet to got
era same. Unless this is done vohjn
larilv by the Mexicans he intimate;
the United States will be oompeHe
to step in in the interests of commo:
humanity. It is stated that hundred
of tbonsaniis of Mexicans ere net nail
starving to death, owing to the fac
that the war nov being fought ther
prevents them planting crops and fol
lowing their ordinary lines of emplo,',
ment.
-*
Job printing at the Miner.
I
FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
WILL GO TO ASTORIA
The Despatch left for the south
yesterday afternoon with fifteen pas
sengers on board. Of ttiese two were
from Ketchikan. John Steen and I.
| Luto. The Despatch will proceed to
; Astoria from- Seattle, at which place
! she will take on a load of empty
[ salmon cans for Alaskan canneries.
She will then come north direct from
I that port.
-4
London, June 2—The British steam
er Saidie Alexandria, outbound from
Liverpool was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine yesterday and many
of her crew were drowned. No warn
ing was given before the missile was
fircl, but the periscope of the lies
tile vessel was plainly seen by those
on the steamer.
Word comes from the Fame Islands
that the Danish steamer Soeberg had
been submarined early in the week.
She sank as the result of the explos
ion but her crow managed to make
their escape in the boats.
-0
Captain Dibrell, lighthouse inspec
tor. who returned from the south oi
the Alameda last night after being
present at the trial trip of the new
tender Fern, reports that the little
s>'l behaved in a very satisfactory
an. r on her initial trip. She made
Liter than nine and one-lmlf knots
er hour. It is expected that she
n ill be ready for her trip north tc
her station in these waters toward
the latter part of this month. Onpt
Ledbetter will l>e in command.
-*.
Warsaw, .Tune 2_A bomb from n
German aeroplane struck a moving
picture houst in this city last night
and the explosion following, killed
six and wounded twenty. The great
er number of the victims were women
and children,
-■*,
Berlin, June 2—Official reports
state that German arms captured
thirty thousand prisoners of war dur
ing the month of Hay. This does not
include those wounded in the hospi
tals, lut only those placed in the
different detention camps of this
country. So hard lias been the cam
paign on the Russian private sol
diery that they are in rags and tat
ters, uot having had any new uni
forms served out to them apparently
since they entered the army last fall.
-=>
Frank Burkhart and wife ,who had
been over from Waterfall will re
turn on the Alf.
-«
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the.Commissioner’s Court of the
precinct of Ketchikan, Territory of
Alaska, Division No. 1, in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of J. F.
Houghton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. E.
Houghton has filed bis final account
in this court, as Administrator in tlic
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 1G, 1915, at the
Court H )■ sc of Ketchikan, Alaska,
•■■hen any objections thereto may be
heard. Done in open court this 13th
day of May, 1915.
E. 8. STAHKPOLF,
Probate Judge.
First. Publication, May 13, 1915.
Last Publication, June 24, 1915.
Every Convt nience of Gas
A good oil stove ights like gas, reg
ulates like gas, c oks like gas. And
it does away w th the dirt, delay
and waste heat >f a wood or coal
raDge. #
New Pc rfection
Oil Co >k-Stove
For Beat Reao la l/ae Pearl Oil
P.akes broils roasts, tc. sts perfectly. Does every
thing your wood or cor ran^e will do. Xo odor.
Does not taint the foo . Does not overheat the
kitchen. Several styles nd sizes. Ask your dealer.
See Exhibit, Palace r ' Manufactures, .Panama
Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD ML COMPANY
(C if‘»rnlaj
K tchlkan
/
Au announcement comes from Ban
Francisco that through the efforts of
the chamber of commerce there a
steamship line will soon be started
direct between that port and Alaskan
ports.
-4. —.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
PATENT
Serial No. 01751
In tho U. 8. Land offico at Jun
eau, Alaska, February 20, 1915. In
the matter of tho application of A.
A. Wakefield for himself and his co
owners. W. H. Timlin, and W. L.
Gold for patent to the Trio and Broad
guago lode claims, mineral survey
No. 1009.
Notice is hereby given that A. A.
Wakefield, owner of 21-04. whose
liostoffice address is Ketchikan Al
aska, in behalf of b'mself and his co
owners, W. H. T„dliu owning 35-04
and W. L. Gold owning S-64, whoso
F. O. address is Milwaukee, Wis
consin. has filed their application
for patent for the Trio and Broad
gunge lode mining claims, situated
iu the Ketchikan mining district,
Territory of Alaska, and being de
signated in this office ns Mineral
Survey No. 1009, Mineral application
No. 01754 and bein^ described iu the
approved field notch as follows:
Trio lode; beginning at eorner No.
1,identical with N. E. loc. cor. a
green stone rock 24x16x6 In. set 12
in., in tho ground chiseled with a cross
on top and cor.-l-T 1-B- 1009 on S.
E. face U. S. L. M. No. 6 bears
N. 26 degrees 38 minutes west 2961.
27 feet distant; thence S. 44 degrees
34 minutes E. 1499.50 feet to coruer
NO. 2, identical with 8. E. loc. cor., a
greenstone rock 24x12x5 in. set 12 in.
in the ground with mound of stono
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 S. W.
loe. cor. a greon stone rock 24x12x0
inches sot 12 inches in ground with
mound of stono around the samo chis
eled with a cross on top and cor. 3—
T—. 1009 on S. E. face; thence N..
3 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
with an X on top and cor. 4—T—1009
along side on tcp.
Cor. NO. 4, survey No. 553 Bluebell
lode bears N. 13 deg., 25 min., west
513.6 f eet distant; tbenee N. 45 deg.,
26 min E. 571 feet to cor., No. 1,
the place of beginning; variation at
all corners 30 deg. E.
Broadgnage Claim beginning at cor..
No. 1, identical with the N. \V., lo
cation cor., and with cor., No. 1 of
Trio lode claim of this survey, when
TT. S. L. M. No. 6 bears N. 26 deg.,
38 min. W. 2961.27 feet distant;' thence
S. 44 deg., 34 mi*., E. 1499.00 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. loc.. cor.
A conical green stone boulder in
place, 6 ft. base, 3ft. high on S.
bank o' creek chiseled with a cross
and eorner —3—B—1009 along side
the N. slope; thence N. 44 deg., 34
min., W. 1499.50 ft., to cor.. No. 4
i identical with the N. E. loc., cor. A
j 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
S. 45 deg., 26 min., west to cor. No.
1, the place of beginning. Variation
at all corners 30 deg.. E.
Area of Trio Lode 20.156 acres.
Area of Broadgnage Lode 20.654
acres. Total area of survey 10.810
acres. This survey is located on the
S. end of Prince of Wales Island a
bout 1-2 mile S. E. of Xiblaelc An
chorage and is bounded on all sides
by unsurveyed 1 nd. Lat. 55 deg,
04. 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 offi'*e in Vol., VI of
of Mines at jingo 72.
Any and all persons claiming ad
vorsely 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 clair s arc duly
filed accordingly to law. within the
time prescribed with the register of
the U. 8. Land Office at Juneau, Al
aska, they will be barred by the
provisions of the law in such cases
made and provided. dp"*
(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 In the Ket
chikan Miner, a weekly newspaper,
published at Ketchikan, Alaskn, for
the period, of ten consecutive weeks.
■V o»0. *B. WALKER,
*•' Register.
CHARLES 11. COSGROVE.
Attorney for Applicants.
First Pub. April 1st. 1915.
Last Pub. June 10th, 1910,