OF GENERAL INFORMATION
PHOENIX, ARIZ., May 9—Hav
ing been convicted on Wednesday of
the murder of Fred Kibbe, the court
to-day sentenced William Stewart to
be hanged on August first.
OYSTER BAY May 9—Some of
the returning delegates from the
Fourth American Peace Congress,
recently held at St. Lauis called up
on ex-President Roosevelt. He told
them that his peace plan would be
"to have the United States and Great
Britain agree in advance to arbi
trate any question w hich might arise '
WASHINGTON, May 9—O. L.
Dickinson, testifying before the Sen
ate Committee late yesterday after
noon, among other statements said
"If the American government builds
a railroad into Fairbanks from either
Cordova or Sewrard it will ruin the
White* Pass & Yukon railroad, and we
will be more than glad to sell our
road. We don’t care how many
lines are built to the coal fields if
you do not build into Fairbanks."
NEW YORK, May 9—Col. George
W. Harvey, editor of Harper’s Week
ly, in addressing the Bankers’ Asso
ciation last night, recited a conversa
tion he had with J. Pierpont Morgan
just prior to the latter’s departure
for Europe. Mr. Morgan said to
him. “When you see President Wil
son tell him for me that if there
should ever come a time when he
thinks any influence or resources
that I have can be used for the coun
try, they are wholly at his disposal.”
SCUTARIt May 9—In compliance
with the demand of the Powers the
army of Montenegro to-day coml
meneed to evacuate this city.
ALBANY, May 9—Col. Roosevelt
has sent word to Governor Sulzer
that he is in hearty accord wdth his
ideas on the direct primar law. He
adds that he will stump the state in
behalf of the measure and do all
possible to create favorable senti
ment so that when the members of
the Legislature come together in
special session on June 18 that they
will be informed as to the wishes of
their constituents. It is the in
tention of Governor Sulzer to en
gage in a royal battle to secure
direct primary legislation.
WASHINGTON, May 9—Assistant
Scretary of the Navy Roosevelt yes
terday received four officers of the
Japanese navy. They are here to
tudy the naval affairs of this
ountry and from here they will
* •
ikely proceed to Europe.
SEATTLE, May 9—A miraculous j
escape from drowning is reported
from Prince Rupert. Mrs. Ask,
wife of R. K. Ask, a merchant of
Skagway was aboard the steamer
Spokane, and on Tuesday night she
Jumped overboard into Granville
channel. On Wednesday morning
she was found alive on the beach
near Prince Rupert^ but could give
no explanation of how she reached
there. She has been in ill health
for some time past and it is thought
that when' she sought to destroy her
self her mind was temporarily af
fected .
WASHINGTON May 9—Yesterday
the new tariff bill was agreed to by
committee and was engrossed. Late
in the afternoon it w'as presented in
the House and put to final passage.
As was confidently predicted prac
cally all the Democrats voted for the
measure, which was carried by a
Tote of 281 to 139. It will now be
taken up in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 8—The
Smithsonian Institute unveiled a tab,
let to the memory oi Dr. Samuel
Pierpont Langley. He was the In
ventor of the first heavier than air
machines. Medals in this connec
tion have also been awarded Glen
H. Curtis and Gustave Eiffel, who
have largely contributed to the per
fection of the machines.
LONDON. May 8—Official esti
mate was made today of the property
damage done by the Suffragettes on
thte British iBles during the past
three months. It totals to the
enormous sum of live million dol
lars .
LONDON. May 8—It seems diffi
cult to suppress the suffragettes in
their desire to maliciously Injure and
damage. A band of them have just
been discovered placing a bomb on
the Bishop’s throne of St. Paul’s
cathedral.
NEW, YORK, May 7—Police In
spectors Thompson Hussey and Mur.
t It a Sweeney were found guilty of
conspiracy to obstruct justice.
WASHINGTON, May 8—Secretary
of State Bryan returned this after
noon from his trip to California,
\ here he was unsuccessful in direct
ing the anti-alien farming land law
b fore the legislature at Sacramento.
SEATTLE. May 7—Robert
Duerr, a marine man, who had mon
ey in his possession, hit the high
spots for a time last night in the low
er part of the city. Later lie went
to a Washington street lodging house
where he was found murdered early
this morning, and his money gone.
WASHINGTON, May 8—Senator
Gilbert M Hitcbcuck of Nebraska,
>
appeared beiore tbe Senute Commit
tee on Territories this afternoon
He stated that be intends to intro
duce a bill in congress providing for
tbe government o|>eration of some
of tbe coal lands in Alaska, and for
tbe rest to be disposed of under
thirty year leases He considers
that it is necessary for tlie navy de
partment to have coal from Alaska
and he deems it advisable that min.
ing commence at an early date
WASHINGTON, May 8—0. L.
Dickinson, representing the bond,
holders of the White Pass & Yukon
railroad testified this afternoon be
fore the Senate committee on ter
ritories. He took occasion to pro
test against the government con
struction of railroads*in Alaska.
WASHINGTON, May 8—The Pres
ident has sent several nominations
to tlie Senate. Probably the most
important is that of George W
Guthrie, of Pittsburg, to be Ambas
sador to Japan. Mr. Guthrie is
at present chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee and he was
tendered the position some days
ago, but he was undecided as tc
whether he would accept. An
other important nomination was that
of John P-urroy Mitchel: to be col
lector of the Port of New York, to
succeed William Loeb, Jr., at a
salary of $12 000. Mr. Mitchell
is an independent Democrat and is
now president of the board of Alder
men of New York city. It was an
nounced from the White House that
Mrs. H. W. .1. Hamm will succeed
Mrs. Longstreet as postmistress of
Gainesville, Ga.
LONDON, May 8—Premier As
quith has reintroduced the Home
Rule bill with slight modifications
and believes that it will have great
er strength.
FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, May 8—
The federal court has dismissed the
prosecution against Eugene Debs and
the publishers of the Appeal to Rea
son, published at Girard. The
charge was for the misuse of the
mails in eurculating an edition that
exposed conditions in Leavenworth
penitentiary and criticized officials
for their connection therewith.
WASHINGTON, May 8—Postmas
ter General Burleson has announced
that all fourth class postmasters shall
hereafter be subject to competitive
examinations
KANSAS CITY, May S—The pres,
ident of the Southern Railway has
announced that the wages of ten
thousand employees have been vol
untarily advanced. Coming on the
eve of a reduction in the tariff this
move is taken to indicate that the
prosperity of the country will not be
interfered with, at least in the opin
ion of the board of directors of the
Southern Railway.
ALBANY, May 8—Governor Sul
zer is not satisfied with the recent
work of the Legislature and thinks
that an important matter was neg
lected . As a consequence he has
called a special session of the Legis
lature to convene June 18 to con.
sider direct primary legislation.
SPRINGFIELD ILL. Mav 8—
Charges of the gravest nature have
been preferred against Lieut. Gov
ernor B. O’Hara. They were re
ferred to a special examining com
mittee of the Senate. The matter
has caused the greatest kind of ex
citement. The Lieutenant Gover
nor was one of the leaders of the Vice
crusade that led to the appointment
of an examining committee into the
wages of women as regards its in
fluence on their morality.
WASHINGTON, May 7—There has
been a temporary lull in the prepa
rations making to send practically
the entire Atlantic fleet on a three
months’ cruise of the Mediterran.
ean. The war talk with Japan is
causing some uneasiness, although it
is generally believed the qucs'ioi
will be amicably disposed of. If this
cruise is taken it will be the first
step in pursuance of Secretary Dan
iels’ policy to make the navy in times
of peace a great educational force
for the enlisted men, and to afford
them opportunity to enjoy the broad
ening advantages of first hand knowl
edge of the great countries of the
world.
Instead of the usual annual win
ter maneuvers at Guantanamo Cu
»
ba, the whole fleet, including the
torpedo boat destroyers and auxil
iaries will make the foreign cruise
» '
There will be at least twenty.one
battleships, probably including the
new dreadnaughts Texas and New
York, with an aggregate tonnage ol
about 375,000 tons. The fleet will
start about January 1 to cross the
Atlantic, pribably stopping at the
Azores, or Madeira to Gibralter.
There the ships will be divided intc
squadrons, and sent to visit the prin
cipal ports of the Mediterranean.
NEW YORK, Mayn 8—Chairman
Charles D. Hillis has issued a call for
a meeting of the Republican Nation
al Committee, It will meet at Wash
ington on Saturday, May 24. Plans
will be discussed in an effort to try ,
to bring together the various ele. I
ments of the party, and_ to establish •
permanent headquarters where polit
ical work can be pursued looking to
the next presidential campaign. j
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8—The
employees of the Pacific Gas and j
Electric Cimpany have been dissat-1
sfied with wages and hours for
some time past. Their demands for
various changes have not brought
atisfactory results. As a conse
luence yesterday three thousand em
iloyees went on strike.
SEATTLE, May 7—Electrification
of all the western divisions of the
Treat Northern Railway is a matter
of the near future, according to
statements attributed to road offic
ials now on the Pacific coast on a
tour of inspection President Gray
and other executives joined the of.
flcials now in the west and the en
tire party, it is said will go up the
Columbia river to Chelan to arrange
for starting work. The river which
will furnish the power is only six
miles long, forming an outlet for
Lake Chelan eight miles long flowing
into the Columbia river which is j
several hundred feet below the level |
of the lake. Power rights were ac- j
quired several years ago by direc
tion of J.- J. Hill. The Great Nor- ;
them operates a small plant at Leav
enworth, Wash., on the Wenatchee
river.
WASHINGTON, May 8—The sun
dry civil service bill passed the Senate
yesterday. It had previously passed
the House. It carries an appropri- I
ation of $117,000,000, including va
rious items for Alaska. This is prac.
tically the same bill that was vetoed
by President Taft.
ST. LOUIS, May 7—H. E. Bas
eler, teller in the Third National
bank has been placed under arrest.
He is charged with the embezzlement
of $15,000. He has been living be
ond his means.
NEW YORK, May 7—It is an
nounced that an elaborate banquet !
will be held Friday night to the re
turning delegates from the Interna- j
tioual Peace Conference, which was
in session last week at St. Louis, j
Secretary of State William J. Bryan j
will be present and he is expect I
ed to make an important announce- i
: ment.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7—The j
transport Sherman sailed to-day for 1
Manila with five million rounds of!
ammunition. By some this action !
is regarded as significant, in con
nection with the present trouble with i
Japan
VANCOUVER^ B. C., May 7—|
it was supposed that Lin Toy ,a
Chinese girl had committed suicide :
on Monday. Investigation how
ever, shows that the body is that of
Esther Mitchell, who formerly re
sided in Oregon. She secured
much notoriety as a member of the
Holy Rollers< and whose brother j
George Mitchell followed Franz E.'
Creflield to Seattle and killed him.
He claimed that Creflield had ru.
ind his sister. The latter then
came to Seattle and killed her broth- '
er, asserting that Creflield was inno- |
cent of any wrong doing and that
she loved him . The girl was tried
for murder and was acquitted. She
afterwards disappeared, and has now
ended a tempestuous career by com
mitting suicide.
LONDON, May 8—The bill to en
franchise women was again defeat
ed yesterday. This time in the
House of Lords. It lacked forty. •
seven votes of carrying.
NEW HAVEN May 6—Dr. W. H. I
Taft, in a lecture before his class at !
Yale, declared, “If we are to have I
free trade, let’s have it. Let the1
party that favors it vote for it, and !
let the country try it.”
SEATTLE, May 7—The steamer i
Admiral Sampson sailed on Monday j
night having among her passengers j
the following:
For Cordova—H. V. Andrews!
and wife, Ralph W. McCrary and (
wife, W\ Dempster and M. V. Fox. j
Tor Katalla—C. R. Gosset and
Jc es Wardell.
For Fort Liscum—Wm Soule.
F >r Valdez—S. Mantusald, Max
'■ic'.een, Logan Archibald, Geo. Pul
"cr( George Mead, E. Whalen, F.
Beresford, wife and baby, E. Snyder
Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Dibble,
With the sailing of the Admiral
Sampson the Alaska Coast Company
inaugurated a new summer sched
ule, giving a ten dans service, the
Sampson and Yukon leaving here
after on the 5 th, 15th and 25th of
each month. Heretofore there has
been but two sailings one month and
three the succeeding month. The
vessel sailing on the 5th of each
month will go through to Kodiak, on
the sailing of the 15th of each month
through to Ship creek. Cook Inlet,
and on the sailing the 25th of each
month through to Seldovia. Both of
the vessels on all voyages will go
westward as as far as Seward. The
new service is made possible by
quickening the voyage of the Yu
kon from 30 to 20 days and by slight
ly creasing the length of the Admi.
ral Sampson’s voyage.
Cordova, May 7
Dr. J. H. Roinig has been so long
in attendance at this term of court
that his wife considered it advisable
to come over from Seward on the
Mariposa, so as to see that he would
be sure to return on the Sampson.
United States Marshal Sullivan
came over from Valdez this morn
ing so as to be here when the spec
ial term of court wound up Its bus„
iness. I
The steamer Mariposa reached port
from the westward about ten o'clock
this morning and was engaged until
about four o’clock taking on 4 00 tons
of copper ore. The following pas
sengers left here for other ports as
follows:
For Seattle—F. E. Levins, E
R. Caldwell,'J. \V. Forrester and
wife, Miss Landan, W. J. Shedwick
and wife. H. M. Witt, Chas. E.
Laucks, F. Waitt and wife Miss
Julia Waitt, Mrs. H. S. Coleman,
Wm.Schuriur, C. Sturman, R W.
Wiley, H. Warren.
For Juneau—W. L. Helvey, A.
B. Crawford. Ed. Foss. F. Hen
drickson, Frank A. Hall, M. Teranta,
Fred Do Goode, J. H. Cobb.
For Ketchikan—O. Wahldron.
Cordova Mav S.
9
This afternoon Mrs Patton is
entertaining a number of friends at
her home. Six tables of “500”
tre being played.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. H
Chase and Miss Olga Thisted were
hostesses at a very pleasant ”500”
party. There were five tables and
the first prize was won by Mrs.
MacCormae; Mrs. Mikelson took the
second prize. Those playing were:
Mesdames Kinney, Flynn, Stewart
Zeigler MacCormae, Patton, Dun
klee, Clayson Mikelson, Shefller,
9
Corser, Scott, Price Boyle, Rudy,
Swanson and Miss Catherine Scott,
*
Miss Ruby DeGraff, Miss Katherine
Monohan, Miss Genevieve Whalen
and Miss Thora Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harwood en
tertained a number of the visiting
court officials at their apartments
last evening.
Mrs Dunklee, of Whitshed, is a
visitor in the city having come over
to attend several afternoon functions.
Sergeant Dunklee, who has been
in charge of the Wireless station at
Whitshed for the past year, has re
ceived notification that he is to be
transferred to water duty. In com
pany with his family he will leave
Cordova in the course of a couple
of weeks and report to San Francis
co, when he will be assigned to his
new duties. He will likely be sta
tioned on one of the government
vessels in southern Salifornia. He
will be succeeded here by a man from
one of the eastern navy yards.
ftV|. Clayson gave an exhibition in
front of his store this afternoon of
the noiseless and effective work of an
Evinrude engine, before delivering it
to Manager Bowman of the Orca
cannery A number have already
been sold . They are especially pop
ular with the fishermen.
The train made good progress un
this morning at 5:30> carrying a
number of persons who were m at
tendance at court from Chitina and
MeCoithy.
The train made good progress nn
til Mile 98 was reached when a small
slide held up the train for a couple
of hours. After getting through
that she proceeded on her way to
Chitina^ arriving there at four o’
clock. Returning the train will
leave Chitina early in the morning
and should reach Cordova by two
o’clock in the afternoon.
Cordova, May 9
The proprietors of the Empress
llieatre announce that their lease of
the Donohoe building will expire on
May 31, and that they will vacate
at that time For a time at least,
there will be no more exhibitions.
There is talk of securing another
building, then again tentative plans
have been drawn for a new struc
ture on First street. But nothing
definite has been decided yet, other
than that the “dark’’ sign will be
out after June first.
The government has entered into a
contract with the Copper River &
Northwestern railway for the carry
ing of the local mail from Cordova
to Chitina and Kennnicott It will
become effective on June first and
will continue for one year. Con
tracts for all Alaska will expire June
1, 1914^ at which time they will be
newed for four years. The con
tract which was aw'arded to the rail
road company when inspector Alvah
Eames was recently in Seattle is
for work which the company has been
doing gratis ever since the comple.
tion of the road.
There was an occasion of much
merriment and general enjoyment
when the large number of partici
pants congregated at the home of
Mrs. Patton yesterday afternoon.
Conversation and "500’’ were in
dulged in for several hours, after
which appetizing refreshments were
served. Useful and attractive
prizs were awarded as follows:
First, to Mrs. Feild; ^Second, to Mrs.
Wilson; Consolation, to Mrs. Rudy;
Cut, to Mrs. Boryer. The invited
guests were as follows:
Mesdames Scott, Rudy Swanson,
Kinney, Harwood, Finkelstetn, Price
Corser, Chase, Zeigler Boyle, Hunt,
Howard, Wilson Field, Eames Furs
* *
man, Dunklee, Baldwin, Dooley
Flynn, Scheffler, Eby Forrester, De
Leo, Leach, MacCormac; Misses Fin
kelstein, Scott and Thisted.
The Women's Society of the Pres
byterian church have arranged for
an exhibition at the Empress Thea_
tre on Wednesday evening, at which
there will be some new and particu
larly interesting pictures. The
proceeds will be devoted to the or
gan fund, which it is expected will
then bo of sufficient magnitude to at
once secure a new portable pipe or
gan that the society has been pro
viding for during the past few
months.
Mrs. J. H. Romig is the guest of
honor at a small affair given by Mrs.
Tom Scott at the Windsor hotel this
afternoon. •
Tilings were certainly doing at
Masonic hall last night, running into
the small hours of the morning.
After the regular session of the
Rastern Star invited guests began to
arrive until there were probobly
flfty present. And among the hon
ored guests were Dr. J. H. Romig
and wife, of Seward. The pleas
ures of the evening consisted of danc
ing, gusssing contest and vocal solo,
rendered in her most captivating
way by Miss Catherine Scott. Much
amusement was caused by the orig
inal and interesting answers in the
guessing contest. The first prize
was won by Miss DeGraff, and the
second by George Long. The af.
fair was delightful throughout and
was arranged by a special com
mittee composed of Mesdames Bor
yer, Baldwin and Scott.
Mrs. Scott and d aughter Cather
ine will give a small card party this
afternoon for Miss Kate Monohan
The “F>00” club that has been
pleasantly entertaining during thepast
winter every Saturday afternoon at
the Rainier Grand hotel, has discon
tinued its sessions for the summer.
In the action of Max Kahn vs.
Chas. Allen, Geo Dooley and S. O.
Breedman, the court allowed the
demurrer of Breedman.
The oil steamer Aseunsion arrived
in port early this morning and is dis
charging 20,000 barrels of fuel oil
Cordova, May 10
C. H. Saindon came to town yes
terday for a few days. He has just
sold the Chitina Grill to Thos. W.
Uonninger who will runn it in connec
tion with the Chitina Hotel.
I The judiciary committee of the city
founcil has not been able to make an
appointment with Judge Overfield to
learn his views on the question of
j liquor licenses. That is, as to
j whether he would refuse to grant
j any additional licenses in Cordova if
! Council so requested, or whether he
would only consent to grant licenses
i if recommended by Council. A
[meeting has been arranged for to
night.
j President Slater has issued a call
j for a special meeting of the Cordova
! Chamber of Commerce, to be held
I to-night at 8:30 o'clock at the city
hall. The entire public as well as
all visitors are cordially invited to
be present. The meeting has been
called because of the suggsetion that
; it would be a splendid opportunity
! for the visitors from Valdez and Sew.
j ard to meet with the Cordova people
[and discuss matters of mutual bene
j fit. i
—
Cordova, May 12
i A quiet marriage ceremony was
'solemnized last night about 10:30 o'
i clock that bound together the fu
ture destinies of two of Cordova’s
most popular young people. It oc
curred at the home of Mrs. S. Scott,
the mother of the bride, and the two
high contracting parties were Miss
[Catherine Scott and Mr. Duard Mos
! ser, or as he is more generally
known, "George Long.” The Rev.
P. Zeigler performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Mrs. Scott,
George Scott and Captain A. E.
Lathrop. Afterwards a collation
was served and the occasion was
made one of much rejoicing. To
day congratulations and well wishes
are being generally extended to the
newly.weds, who are general favor
ites in the «ommun'*". Miss Scott
came with her metier a few months
ago from Sealt1'’ to vis t her broth
er, and she foun 1 this country so al
luring that she will remain perma
nently. The groom has been con
nected with the Alaska Transfer
Company for several years, and only
a couple of weeks ago returned from
a short visit to St. Mary’s, Pennsyl
vania, where he lived in his earlier
days. For a time he made his home
with a family named Long, taking
their name and retaining it-until last
night, when he was married as Duard
Mosser, and which name he will
hereafter assume.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Andrus, of
New York, were arrivals on the
Sampson and will spend a few days
at the Windsor. They are on their
way to Chititu creek, where they will
remain until fall. Mr. Andrus is
interested with Geo. Max Ksterly in
the development of valuable placer
property.
President H. F. Alexander ,of the
Alaska Coast Company, is making
his annual trip of inspection to Alas
ka, on the steamer Admiral Samp
son. He has a party of guests
that include his father-in-law, Frank
Woolsey, and two daughters, Miss
Onidan Wroolsey, and Miss Helen
Woolsey, S. A. Nourse. C H. Hyde,
H. Hewitt and Henry N. White.
This party, as well as a few other
passengers, made the trip to the gla
ciers. and saw nature's wonders in
action. Luncheon was served on
the train and shortly after the re
turn in the afternoon the steamer
sailed for Valdez.
The train left this morning for
Chltina with a large number of pas
sengers and freight for interior
points, including many men to work
on the railroad the other side oi
Tiekel. Some few slides were en
countered, but they jid not prove
serious. The train had passed
through the canyon shortly before
noon and it is expected to reach
Chitina by 5:30 this afternoon.
Louis Belter will leave on the
first steamer for the outside. He
will take Louis Osmund, adjudged
insane on Saturday, to the Morning
side Sanatarium at Portland. Lewy
intimates that there a few others in
town that he would like to take with
I
TUtPCPfltT
*U-fWPQS£
FLOUR
LL55 per Lutf
rrr--—-t
I FISHERS
X BLEND
) FLOUR
i* Best you can buy
For biscuit and pie:
Makes bread and cake
Without mistake.
A Perfect, All-Purpose Flour
lias Ion*: been the miller's aim
to produce.
It was not achieved until
we perfected
Fisher’s Blend
49 For salt by all Dealers
him. But lie is not explicit as to
whether lie means as patients or
companions.
Mrs. Horace Leach of Chitina came
clown to spend a season with her
sister, Mrs. Roy DeLeo.
Among the passengers on the
Sampson sailing from Seattle to Ju
neau was Mrs. Harold Post, who
joined her husband at Treadwell,
where he is now employed with the
mining company. The Posts were
residents of Cordova during the rail
road construction days, and have
many friends here.
Attorney R. J. Boryer left on tho
Sampson to attend to legal business
at Valdez, Seward and Latouehe. He
will return on the Alameda about
Saturday.
M. Finkelstein left on the train
this morning for Chitina to look af
ter his business interests there.
Miss Nellie Neville, who came
from England a few months ago to
visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Day, went
over to Latouche yesterday to make
a short visit with her brother, before
leaving with Mrs. Day for Seattle.
jMiss Nellie soon expects to take up
j her permanent residence at Nanai*
| mo, B. where there is an English
lad anxiously awaiting her coming.
WASHINGTON, May 13—$3,000,.
000,000 expenditure for gaad roads
.throughout tlie country under a plan
of federal and state co-operation Is
| proposed in a bill submitted to the
joint congressional committee
chitinaTbakery
AND
Coffee House
HENRY GESSNKR, Prep.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND
PIES ALWAYS ON HAND
0. ADRIAN NELSON
U. S. Mineral Surveyor
CHITINA - - - ALASKA
Commercial Hotel
Just open under management oi John Palmer
Everything New and Clean. Warm Rooms
CHITINA,
ALASKA
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Fast ami commodious steamers sailing between
Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau , Cordova, Valdez and Sew
ard, via INSIDE PASSAGE.
Sails from Seattle-— Sails from Cordova—•
May 9.ALAMEDA.May 18..
May 18.MARIPOSA.May 26
This company reserves the light to change schedule of steam
ers without notice.
Tickets on sale at up town office Alaska Steamship Bldg.
Baggage or freight will not he received at dock later than one
hour before sailing time.
F. B. TRACY
General Agent.
T. J. TALLENT,
Ticket Agent. <
ALASKA
COAST
COMPANY
I Steamers via the INSIDE PASSAGE calling at Ketchikan, Juneau,
Yakntat, Katalla, Cordova, Ellamar, Valdez, Fort Liscum,
Latouche, Seward, Cook Inlet Points and Kodiak.
From South from Arrive at
Sailings Seattle Cordova Seattle
Yukon_ Mar. 20_Apr. B_ Apr. 12
Sampson Mar. 27 .Apr. 7... Apr. 12
Sampson.. Apr. 15. .. Apr. 25 Apr. 30
Yukon.Apr. 20. May 7_ .May 14
Sampson May 6*...May 16. May 21
Yukon- May 20—for Kuskokwim river, calling
at regular ports.
Sampson May 27*. .June 8.June 13
Sampson . June 15....June 26_ July 1
Subject to change without notice—
Steamer Yukon calls
at KNIK anchorage
Monthly from May 1st
to November 1st in*
elusive. Also calls
at llliamna, leaving
Seattle on the 20th of
April, June, August
and October_
I4 SAMPSON calls at KNIK ANCHORAGE.
California Connections —Alaska-Pacific Steamship Co.
11 B. F. WATSON, General Agent.
ALASKA TRANSFER CO.. Agent.