PORTLAND LANDS
SUPPLIES ON KM
Launches From Katalla Can
Take Relief So Soon As
Storm Subsides
Steamship Portland landed severa
tons of food supplies on Kyak island,
and so soon as the storm moderates
the launches now on the island will
convey tho supplies to Katalla. That
much Capt. Moore was able to do to
ward tho relief of those who by wire
less informed him that they are
starving.
Capt. Moore waited nearly two days
in the hopes that he might be able to
mako a landing at Katalla, but the
necessities of maintaing his schedule
forced him to continue to Valdez af
ter tha^ period had elapsed. How
ever, it is believed that it will not be
long before the weather conditions
are such as to permit the launches to
make the trip, and that the Katalla
ites will soon have supplies sufllcicnt
to relieve their pressing necessities,
and to forestall any danger of star
vation.
There seems to be a question as to
the seriousness of the conditions in
Katalla. The steward on the Santa
Clara says that on the trip before this
that vessel stopped off Katalla, and
while it was not possible to land any
big consignment of freight, the peo
ple of the town were given an oppor
tunity to buy from the Santa Clara's
stores. The only things sold were a
caso of eggs and a quarter of beef. It
was said that nothing else was needed.
In steamship circles the opinion pro
vails that, it is the desire of the Ka
talla people to make such a disturb
ance as will force the steamships to
make Katalla a regular port of call,
despite weather conditions.
PERIS DESIRES
ALASKA PRESERVE,
Washington, Dec. 19—Senator Per
kins of California this morning intro
duced a bill providing for the crea
tion of a game preserve in the vi
cinity of Herendeon bay, Alaska.
The preserve as provided for in the
bill will extend from llcreiuleen bay
back to Mt. McKinley, and will in
clude Ugashik lake.
The territory included in the bill
referred to in the foregoing dispatch
is in what is locally known as the II
liamna country. It is a region noted
for its game animals, who find a fine
habitat in the diversified topography
of the country.
TAFT WITHDRAWS
OFFER TO BURTON
Now York, Dec. 18—President
Elect Taft has withdrawn his offer to
make Congressman Burton of Ohio
secretary of the treasury. Burton
wants to become United States Sena
tor from Ohio and the offer of the
cabinet position was, it is believed,
made to get him out of the way of
Charles P. Taft, who desires to be
come the senator from Ohio.
Taft's action in withdrawing the
cabinet posit ion tender mado Burton is
by politicians believed to indicate that
Charles Taft and the Foraker in
fluence have united and that the for
mer believes that ho can defeat Bur
ton in the contest for the senator
ship.
Murder May Clear Up Mystery
Han Jose, Cal., Dec. 22—The mur
der of a girl in Now York may bo
tho moans of clearing up the mystery
surrounding the disappearance last
summer of the daughter of Mrs. Anna
Babello of this city. Mrs. Hahello
bollovos from the newspaper descrip
tion of tho murdered girl that it is
hor daughter and she has taken stops
to provo or disprovo the correctness
of this belief.
GUGGENHEIM SAYS HE
SEES NOTHING ALARMING
Now York, Doc. 21—Daniel (lug
gonhelm, questioned this morning
concerning ilio combine now being
formed to crush him, declared that
lie sees nothing alarming in tho i>tir
poso of Hh promoters.
Mr. (Juggonhelm denied that his
company owns any smelters for hand
ling copper to tlio exclusion of other
metals, and Hays that as long ns ho
considers copper omeltlng an "annoy
ing business" It Is not likoly that his
company will own any cxelnslve eop
por plants.
MRS. AMIS TELLS
HOW HUSBAND DIED
Widow Of Capt. Peter Hains'
Victim Testifies In Sensa
tional Murder Trial
Flushing, L. I., Dec. 19—Frederick
Storm and Mrs. William Annis, the
latter the widow of Capt. Peter Hains'
victim, were the main witnesses in
today's session of Hains* trial. The
testimony of Mrs. Annis was confined
to describing the death of Annis, who
while stepping from a boat to a float
was shot by Hains. Mrs. Annis was
with her husband at the time.
Storm, who was a friend of Annis,
and who is also well acquainted with
the defendant and with the lattcr's
brother who was with the defendant
at the time of the killing, testified
that to his personal knowledge the
Hains brothers had plotted the death
of Annis, ami that they had been
hunting the publisher with the avowed
purpose of killing him. The testimony
of Storm is very damaging to the de
fense, and the lawyers defending
Hains subjected the witness to a
searching cross examination, without,
however altering the testimony.
The Hains trial is causing much in
terest in the east, and it bids fair to
become about as sensational as was
the Thaw trial. The allegations that
have been made since the trial in- j
volve in scandalous actions many !
men and women high in the social
life of the United States Army. Im
moral orgies, drunkenness and other
actions of similar nature are among
the exposures threatened by Mrs.
Hains, wife of the defendant.
Hains advanced as the reason for
his crime that Annis and Mrs. Hains
had been unduly intimate.
ZIM MOORE TAKES
UNGA OEPUTYSHIP
Capt. Zim Moore, one time master
of the steamship Dora, on the west
ward run, and more recently master
of the Alaska Coast Company's steam
ship Hertha, is to bo deputy United
States marshal for Unga precinct.
Capt. Moore will shortly come north
and tako up the duties of his new po
sition.
It has been known for some time
that Capt. Moore has been consider
ing taking the appointment, which
he applied for tentatively several
weeks ago. It was not until Com
missioner Driffield arrived in Seward
that it was known definitely that
Capt. Moore was to be tho deputy, ho
wiring Driffield that ho would accept.
OSTRACISM LEADS
TO HORROR DEED
Piano, ill., Doc. 22—Unablo longer
to stand the ostracism which sho has
borne for years, Mrs. Georgia Ah
Wong, tho American wife of a Chi
nese, this morning poisoned her four
children and then committed suicide
by hurling herself beneath tho wheels
f a swiftly moving train. Tho last
act was witnessed by a number of
porsons, and it led to tho discovery
of tho murder of tho children. Tho
woman left a letter explaining the
motive for her deeds.
Boforo hor marriage to Ah Wong,
tho woman was a beautiful and popu
lar mombor of IMano society. Sho
mot the Chinese whilo ho was a pupil
in a mission school, and shortly bo
oamo infatuated with him. Her par
ents and hor friends did every thing in
their power to sovor tho unnatural at
tachment, but in vain. Fivo years
ago tho couple woro married, and
sinco then the woman's rolativos and
hor friends have rofuso to rocogniao
her.
SOLDIERS ATTEMPT
TO ROB PAYMASTER
Now York, Doc. 22—Two soldi or R
turned bandit* thl« morning and made
a desperate but unsuccessful attempt,
to hold up and rob an army paymas
ter who had $1,400 In his possession.
The paymaster roslstod tho highway
men and after a brief and bloodless
conflict they fled.
The Identity of tho mon Is not
known, and tholr company and regi
ment Is al«o a mystory.
PRIZE IS OFFERED
FOR BEST EXHIBIT
Member Of One Ladies Aux
iliary, And One School
Teacher To Benefit
To one member of the Ladies' Aux
iliaries organized in Alaska, and to
one teacher in the schools of Alaska
there will this summer bo given a
month in Seattle, asji guest of the
Alaska bureau of the Alaska-Yukon
Pacific Exposition. Details concern
ing the opportunity are contained in
a communication sent to Mrs. Mary
A. Hart, special agent of the Alaska
bureau, by J. C. McBride, Alaska
commissioner of the exposition, a
copy of which has been sent to the
Ladies' Auxiliary in this city. The
letter follows:
"I beg to advise you that the De
partment has approved of my recom
mendation that the Ladies'Auxiliary,
as well as the white school, present
ing the best exhibits should each be
allowed to name; in the case of the
auxiliary, one of their number at the
original organization, and in the case
of the white schools one of the teach
ers, who will go to the Exposition for
the period of one month each during
its progress next year, at the expense
of the appropriation for the Alaskan
Exhibit at the A. Y. P. Exposition,
not to exceed the sum of $150.00 in
each instance. The special juries
which will be selected to pass upon
the exhibits ot both the auxiliaries
and the schools will be absolutely im
partial, and their instructions will be
to consider quality, rather than quan
tity, thus giving the smaller schools
and towns an equal opportunity with
the larger ones. Of course, complete
ness will also be taken into consider
ation.
"Rules governing the selection
of persons from tlie school and auxili
ary having the best exhibit will be
hereafter promulgated. Of course it
must he understood that the person
so selected will go to Seattle and be
in attendance on the exhibits of the
schools and women's work, art, etc.,
during the month or period of thirty
days for which their services may bo
required.
"You will please notify each aux
iliary and school which have been or
ganized and which are hereafter or
ganized for the purpose of getting up
the exhibits, of this decision."
DAN S. KAIN ACTS
AS AN EVANGELIST
Dan S. Kain, head of the Oregon
SuHitna Mining Company, which haw
some of the best property in the Val
dez ereek country, is arousing the Pa
cific coast to the wealth of Alaska
and is impressing upon the people
the needs of this country and the ob
ligation they are under to support
Alaskans in their demands for gov
ernment aid. Road building is the
theme of Mr. Kain's elegy and never
beforo lias Alaska received the logi
cal exposition of her rights that she
is receiving through the efforts of Mr.
Kain.
In the Portland Telegram of No
vember 20 Mr. Kain is given some
three columns of space under a dis
play head, and ho tells in convincing
language of the wealth of Alaska and
of the things that may be expected
of the country if once given proper
means of transportation. Mr. Kain
says that Alaskans do not want ma
cadamized driveways; that they will
be satisfied with an ordinary wagon
road such as will enable teams to
haul freight summer and winter and
will make it possible to profitably op
erate ground that in any other part
of the world would be considered rich,
but which is here rendered of little
value because of the excessive cost
of getting in supplies.
In the Post Intelligencer of Decem
ber 13 Mr. Knlu again makes known
hiadenireB for Alaaka, and the read
era of that publication are confronted
with facta that admit of no contradic
tion. In both iiiHtancen Mr. Kaln
apeaka an a member of the Valdee
Chamber of (Commerce. Ho givea
high pralae to the A1 aaka road com
mlaalon and urgca that the peoplo of
the Pacific coaal urge upon their rejV
reacntatlvea In conjreflstho noceaal
ty of providing the road commiaalon
with aunicient funda to keep up the
good work It la doing.
Many Valdezans Say "I Told
You So" In Discussing
Insanity Findings
Resident** of Valdez are finding
much for speculation in the telegra
phic report that Henry I). Reynolds
has been 'declared insane and com
mitted to an asylum. Many of those
who have hail dealings with Reynolds
voice the "I told you so" opinion,
while others are not surprised that he
is in an asylum but express the be
lief that he will soon be out.
Men familiar with insanity eases
are aware that there is a form of
mental disease known as delusions of
grandeur, and instances in the life of
Reynolds in Valdez are pointed to as
evidence that such is the brand from
which he is now suffering* Just how
much the criminal charges against
him has to do with tne insanity of
Mr. Reynolds is another subject of
speculation, and if has been remarked
that while Reynolds may be crazy it
is evident that he is not foolish, and
that his attorneys arc astute in
dividuals.
Another phase of the situation in
connection with finding Reynolds in
sane is that having to do with liis
many transactions in Valdez. it is
wondered whether or not Ids being
declared insane will have a retroac
tive effect, thus nullifying the busi
ness contracts he entered into.
POACHERS DEMAND
LIBERT! AT ONCE
Declaring that they arc paupers
twenty-seven Japanese members of
the sealer Kaikai Mam, through their
lawyer, H. IS. Ritchie, this afternoon
made application for release under
the provisions of section 1,01*2, revised
statutes of the United States. This
section provides that where a person
without money is sentenced to im
prisonment, and lino, or to pay :i line
in lieu of imprisonment, lie may al
ter serving thirty days in excess of
the time imposed avoid serving out
the remainder of the line and may ob
tain his release by making oath that
he is a pauper. The application was
made before Commissioner Becks,
who set January II as the date of
hearing.
In the case of the applicants there
is asserted to be no question as to
their being paupers under the law. In
passing sentence Judge Kcid alllxed a
fine of $600 as penalty in the ease of
each defendant. The section of the
statute under which the application
is made is unequivocal, tin1 only pro
visions being compliance with the
specified form of procedure. The dis
trict attorney can resist, bill the only
question at issue appears to be that of
jurisdiction, there being some doubt
as to whether or not a commissioner
in Alaska has all the authority that
gees with the olllco in the states.
Notice of the application has been
served on District Attorney ('rossley.
in Fairbanks, and it is expected that
Assistant District Attorney Martin
will be in Valdez in time to be present
at the hearing. The .Japanese were
sentenced November '21, the thirty
days provided for by the section of
the statute having been served out
last'night.
The Japanese were arrested early
on the morning of July '22, the capture
being made by the revenue cutter
Boar, commanded by ('apt. Bertholf.
Tho Saikai Maru, when captured, was
well inside tho three-mile limit off St.
Paul island, and several of her small
boats were in the water, and contain
freshly killed seals.
SAILOR DESERTS
IB SEE HIS LOVE I
Hnn Francisco, Doe. >7—Torn from
tho presence of bin sweetheart, Wil
liam McDonald paymaster of the
battleship Missouri, wan this morn
ing arrested and 1bnow facing Impris
onment for dosortion. Deslro to see
his swoetheart Isdirectly responsible
for tho predicament 111 which McDon
ald finds himself, for ho deserted the
Missouri to como here.
McDonald did not tell his sweet
heart that It was necessary for him
t-o commit a crime to bo near her,
and dho supposed that ho was enjoj -
ing leavn of absence. This morning
they were ont for a stroll, and Mc
Donald, for whom the navy depart
ment has been searching, was recog
nized and arrested then and there.
SIvRIAI, NO. 081.
U. S. LaiulOfllceat Juneau, Alaska,
September 10 MOB.
Notice i* hereby given Unit, tn pursuance «(
I ho Act of Congress Approved May 101 h. Ih72
ami I lie amendments thereto, the TURKK
MAN MINING COMPANY, a corporation or
ganized ami existing tinder tlu> laws of tlie
State of New York, said corporation having
complied with I lie laws of the District of Alas
ka and entitled to tictiiiire an<l own property
therein, whose post ollice address in Alaska is
l.amllock Hay, Alaska, has made application
for a patent fort lioxe certain lode mining claims
named 'Redemption," "Keystone,' ••Discov
ery," "Scorcher," and ".lay," all situated <>n
l.andloek May. in the Valdcz Mining and Re
cording IMstrict, in said District of Alaska,
and dvscrilied by the ollicial plat herewith 1
posted and by the held notes on tile in the of I
itceof the lltm. Register of the 11. S. I.and of- '
lice at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to n it
"UKHKMITION" I .ODE CI.AIM.
Commencing at corner No. 1, whence l". S lo
cation monument No. 12 hears S. IJ dcg. is
mill. K. sot;..~> li. distant: thence N. :m dcg. l >
mill. K. ti0.*» ft. to cor. No. 2: thence S. 30 ties 4o
mill. 1 tso it to eor. No. :>: tlience S. tleg. I > \
mill \Y. 1506 ft to cor No. t: thence N. ,19ill'g.
10 inili. \V. I tso ft. to cor. Nil. I. the place of lie
giuning. I.ess that portion* of salt! "Redemp
tion" claim in eonlliet with the "Kldu'go"
claim suid area in eonlliet containing l.n|2
acres. Net area of "Redemption" claim IS.UvS
acres. The notice of location of said "Redemp
tion" lode claim is recorded in the ollice of
the rceorder'for the Valdcz. Alaska, record inn
precinct InVhook II of Mining Locations, itt
pages ii ud 3i»t».
"K KYS'PON K" I.ODK.
Coiiiiiieni'liiK atciit nci' Nil. I whence I'. S. lo
cution uiouiiineiit No. 12 hears S. .'V, dcg.03 mill.
\V. 7-V.i.s" ft. distant: tlieiico N. 3'.) deg. (K) mill.
K. H01 it. to eor No. 2: the lieu S, 54 ilvg, *27 mill.
K. 7'.W.20 ft. to eor. No. II: thence S 39 tlcg. \V.
"•'.•2.70 ft. to cor. No, I: thence N. .v, tleg. O.'i mill.
W, 7'.'S,'.Hi ft. to eor. No. 1. the place ol begin
ning, less thut portion of said "Keystone"
claim in eonlliet w ith the "Redemption" claim
ami I lie" Kidalgo" lode elaim, said area in
eonlliet w uli '• Redemption" claim containing
2.0H"» acres mid said area ill eonlliet with "Ki
iIiiIko" claim contiiiiiin^ 0.207 acres. Net area
of • Kev.stonc" claim s.t',2 > acres. The notice
oi location oi the said "Keystone" claim is re
corded in thcofllceof (lie recorder for the ViU- ;
tlez, Alaska, recording precinct in 'book <• of
mining locations at pages 472and 173.
• lUSCOYKRY" I.OHK.
t'oiniiit-iiciiig nt corner No. 1 w hence I . S. lo
cution tnoiinnieiit No. 12 bears S. .'<•>tleg.-17 milt
\V1. I ii'.i,.s'« ft. tli-imil : t hence N. 11 deg. 1 > mill.
K. i>03 r» ft. to eor. No. 2: thence S. il tleg. I'j
mill. K. Mil it to eor. No,;!: thence S. 2"' deg. .">'.1
mill. W. ::o|.s ft to cor. No. I: thence S. II deg.
I "> mill. \V. 'Jon tt. to cor. No. thence 8. fit deg.
30 min. \V. 10.1 it io cor. No. l">: thence N. .">1
dcg. 27 mill W. '.<Hi.:: ft. to eor. No I. the place
of beginning . less that port ion of said "Ms
eovery" claim iii eonlliet with the "Kiilalgo"
lode clitiln ami the "I.ust Chiiliee" lode clniui.
said area in eonlliet with "Kitlalgo" lode
claim containing n.n:tr> acres and said area hi
eonlliet willi •'! ast i'Inince ' claim containing
0.2li> acres Nci area of "Discovery" claim 12.
s:lti acres. The notice of locali >li of the said
"liiM'overy" lotle claim is rceottled in hunk
of mining locations at page 171 of the records
of the recording prccinctioijVahlcz, Alaska
•■Si •ORl'UJ.R" I.OIIK.
( • >in I in* lit-111 v; at corner No. 1 whence I'. S. io
cation monument No. 12 bears S. 3'.ldcg. n,"> mill
W. P.nJO.ii ft. distant: thence N. IO tleg. 0> min.
.V.nV.il It loeoi. No. 2: thence S. ">ldcg in mill.
K. -M.:\ ft. to cor No. 3: thence S. Iltileg. 0,'i
mill. W V.i7.7 ft. to cor. No. I: thclltc N. "d deg.
0 > mill. W . 7iii>.:t ft. to cor. No. I the place of be
ginning, containing lo o >2 acres. I lie notice
01 location of I he "Scorcher" lode claim is re
corded iu book <• of mining locations nt page
>72 of t lie | e. oi <|* of t lie Valdc.'. A tllska, record
ing precinct
I \ Y" I.OI'I
< t nil ill tn II in ill corner N». I whelm I S. )<>
cation monument No. m bears s. 4cg. nt mill
W. I.'• ft distant: thcuce norili dcg :th
mill. K. •■'•I ft. Incur. No. 2: thenceS. .M «!«■>;,
:!K mill. K. l:tl-l.'» ft. to Cor. No. :!:thence s. .V!
dcg. :'-H mill \V. il. to cor. No. I: I lie tin* N.
>t dcg. in mm. W. i:;ti.:; it io rnr No. 1 tlu* place
of beginning containing !•> 1117 ncrrs. Tin-no
tsi t- of I>><'iit• 11 of said ••.Iny" Imlc <■ Intin is re
coidcd in lunik <• of milling locutions lit pages
171 mill l"-> of i lie rccortls of tin- Valdcz, Alaska,
recording precinct.
Magnet ic vnriiition is dcg. :{•). niin.Kust. To
tal net area included in lliis upplicHtion «'•«».
■u'i acre*. I lie aliovc deserilicit clninis arc
bounded oii ilic northeast I>y unknown claims,
on tlic southeast liv Landlocked liny, on tlic
>oiithwcst l»v the .hiutati Imlc claim nn<t on
tlic northwest liy the .litneaii. Kidalgo and
I.list t hniicc lode claims.
Any ami all persons claiming adversclv any
portion of tlu' aliovc described mining claims
or premise* are rci|Uircd to tile with tlic llcg
isti-rand Receiver of the U.S. Laud Ollicc at
.liincaii, Alaska, their adverse claim therc
nigtiiiist. ntiiler oath during tip.* period of tlic
publication of thi» not in: or they will he
fiiirrcd l>y provision of the slat lite.
John \v. lirtii.rv.
Register.
Ii is hcrchy ordered tiiai tin- foregoing no
tice lie pulilislicd for tlic statutory period in
the Valtlc/. I'rospcetor. a weekly newspaper
printed at Valdcz. Alaska.
John \V. Ihm.ky,
Register.
Date of I'irst I'nldication Oct. W, I'.hiR.
I'atc of l.ast I'nI>1 icittiiiti, Jan. 7. I'.*1'.'
In The I'rnbatc Court, Territory of Alaska,
I'rincc William Sound I'reeinct, Itefore S. A
<'iiindall. I'robato Judge.
I ti I he Matter of tlic Ks ■>
tatc of John l>. Johnson, J- Notice of Settle
lieceased. j 1111*11 ( of Account.
Notice is hcrchy given that \V. C. I Hcvcr,
Adliiiliist ra'or of till' estate of John i.. John
son, deceased, has presented and rendered for
settlement and lileit in said court his tinaiac
count of his administration of said estate; and
that Tuesday the in h day of February, l!XH>, at
10 o'clock a in., at llie court room at licjrnnlds,
Alaska, lias been appointed by said court for
the settlement of said account, at which time
and place any per coil interested in said estate
may appeal and tile objections in writing to
sa'il account and contest the same.
Mated hcceinlicr 7, HUM.
S. A. Cratidall,
Judge of I'rolmte.
HINCHENBROOK IS
TO HAVE 11 LIGHT
Government Board finally
Gets Busy And Will Let
Contract Shortly
Washington, Doc. 22—Aftoru long
period of somnolence tho light houso
board lias at last signified its inten
tion of taking immediate action with
regard to the erection of a light house
on Capo Hinchinbrook, Ah ska. It
Ih probable that tho contract for the
lighthouse will be let thin week, and
it Ih announced that the work of con
struction will be begun immediately.
United States Senator Piles of
Washington is tho porson who lias
galvanized the light house hoard into
activity. This morning ho went
before tho board and made a strong
plea that something be done to re
lieve conditions on the southwestern
coast of Alaska, in this connection
calling attention to the fact that tho
appropriation for the light on llinch
inbrook was made a long time ago.
Tho lighthouse board will urge con
gress to make Appropriation for erect
ing light houses along what is known as
the inside passage, also in Alaska
waters.
No</ce of Dissolution
Notice is hereby Riven that the co»
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. C«. Smith and 0. L. Hoyt,
doing hnsineHs under the firm name
of the (Julkana Trading; Company,
conducting a business of road house
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, at Oulkana, Alaska,
has this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of the co-partners. The
said C. L. lloyt. having taken over
the business of the co-partnership,
will collect all accounts payable, due
or to become due said co-partnership,
and will pay and discharge all co-part'
ncrsliip liabilities.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 21st
dav of October, 1SM)8.
C. ii. Hoyt.
A. (5. Smith.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Counscllor-at-Law.
SALEM,
Member of
Alaska liar. OREGON
br. H. COCKERILLE
DKkTIST
Second (Street
On ItcKcrvalinn
VALDEZ
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Electrical Mining
Engineering. Established 1864
<)«•«■!»i»• tun tlu-tr own'ImililiiiK. workshop nmt
itnil ItiboriUorioH. t»jn-11 all ycur. Oreiit ile
iiuunl tor o.\-siii«lontN in >t 11 lines. New stii
ilcnis > 11• ii11• 1 enroll ut once. A<lttrt*i"i Mst
Struct mill Telourii|ili Ave Onk'iiii<1, C*l.
,R KMODELED
SEATTLE
Nl .U M AN ACKMKNT I'oiTl.AU PlUOKH
El'KOPKAN I'l.AN ChNTKAI. LOCATION
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson A. \\ lute Co., Crops. I'lius I'orry, Mkt
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Knr<>)>•■ it11 I*11111. Ketno<telle<l >iik1 Newly Fur
iti>11«-• I. Telephones In Kiu-li Itooin. It. 8.1'. O.
in ItuiMiiiK. Mul and Cold Water. Hates 50o
'"^MAvKAi-N.vn.snvs, Seattle
HOTEL bILLER.
Headquarters (or Yal«lez people. I'AI r«<>iin<
Hates fiO eonts, *1 ami $1.;">0 per day. KlrstelrtHg
Restaurant in roniieetion. Free Bus. Opposite
IT. S. I'ostoftU't*.
Cos. First Av. Ciiiversltv st.. SF.ATT1.K
Ellamar
Mining
Companv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Kllatnar. Alaska
SHIP
YOUR
To MCMILLAN FUR & WOOL CO. -
■ I rout IRA ^ ^
impomtshh I"
MINNKAl'OI.18, . . MINN.
WniTI FOR CIRCULARS
H. 1 ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
Skwahd Alahka
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
Surveys accurately
and promptly made.
Oilier lit residence, MeKInley St. on
Reservation
MIKADO DOES HONOR
TO CAPT. M'GILUVRAY
Scuttle, Dec. 2.'l— ('apt. Robert Mc*
(Hlllvray, in aster of the steamship
Jennie, was by the Japanese govern
incut yesterday afternoon presented
with a badge in commemoration of
IjIs bravery in saving the liven of five
Japanese fishermen in Yakutat bay,
a year or moro ago. The men saved
were fishermen attached to the Ratmi
ma Mnru, the wreck of which is even
yet on the beach at. Yakutat.
('apt. Mcdllllvray was in commahd
of the Alaska Coast Company steam
ship that, passed the scene of the
wreck, while the Satsuma Maru was
helpless, with her crew clinging to
the rigging. In the face of great dif
ficulties ('apt. Mcdllllvray effected
the rescue.