The Chitina leader., 1914-06-23

second class.
 For Seward-H. R. Burke and wife, w. J. Holden, A. L. Agee and wife, G. T. Carpenter, J. Pastil, T. V. Statine, G. H. Stigglin, Mrs. H. Jarvis, A. Parker and , second class.
 For Seldovia-P. Morris, J. B. Houck and B. Welty.
 For Knik Anchorage-W. E. Bar telhoef, W. H. Walsh, G. A. Thayer, E. J. Weidner, and W. B. Robinson.
 Round Trip-R. w. Baxter, H. R. Curtis, Mrs. c. c. Beaman and W. A. Mears.
 The steamer Northwestern re- turned from the westward last even- ing about o'clock and sailed south an hour later. She had aboard 45 men who are returning to California. They were on the schooner Paranita, which came from San Francisco and was wrecked at Lost Harbor, Akutan Bay, short distance northeast of Unalaska. She had aboard a cannery crew of 114. All these men reached shore safely and were soon picked up by one of the revenue cutters, and the cannerymen were taken to their destination while the other A were taken and landed at Unalaska There they were picked up by the steamer Dora on her way from Bris- tol Bay. They were transferred at Pott Dick to the steamer North western and will be taken to Seattle
 Judge John Lyons, of Valdez, who has property interests at Cordova, came over from the westward yester- day and will remain until the arrival Of the steamer Evans on Sunday He has many friends here who are al- ways glad to greet him.
 It now looks as though there would be no base ball game at Chitina on July 4th between teams from the interior and Cordova. Capt Lathrop, manager of the local team declared that all negotiations were practically off and that the team would not go to Chitina. As a con- sequence there will be no enort made to arrange for an excursion to the interior. When this fact became known the special committee ap- pointed by the Gambler of Commerce decided that it was time to get busy to arrange for little celebration at Cordova for the Fourth. Dr. Chase went around among the business men and had no difficulty in secur- ing subscriptions to fund for prizes for local events to be pulled of.
 The steamer Dora got into port this afternoon from the westward and will be tied up here for the pres ent. Her run has been taken by the Dirigo. Capt. Johannson brought 60 tons of codfsh and some furs These will be unloaded here and shipped south on the Mariposa. The captain and crew, who came up on the Dirigo, will also return to Seattle on that steamer.
 It was expected to hold the next interior train from starting until the arrival of a bunch of cattle on the freighter Latouche. But as she will not get in until Sunday the train for Chitina and Kennecott will leave tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 Peter Gilovich is no longer a lonesome man. His wife and chil- dren, who have been in Seattle since January last, returned this morning on the steamer Mariposa, and they say they are glad to back in the good old town.
 D. NJ. Ruggles, representing the Alaska and Northwest Mining Jour- nal, published at Seattle, was an arrival this morning. He will re- main about a week before going to Valdez and Seward. He will then return and go to Chitina and Fair banks, in the meantime gathering all available information about min- ing conditions.
 Craig P. Hazelet was a returning passenger on the Mariposa from Seattle. He has been attending the University of Washington and is home for the summer vacation.
 Cordova, June 19.
 A party composed of Dr. Council, Geo. Scott and N. D. Black, were out fishing yesterday and brought home big catch of black bass and red snapper. It was unusually fine fish.
 s. R. Lindsay, who won fame and fortune in the early days of Seward Peninsula, is a recent arrival and 2 guest at the Rainier-Grand It is stated that he is looking around this section with view to investing. He spent the winter at Knik and re- gently has been at Seward.
 Mrs. o. NJ. Kinney arranged q little affair last night at her apart ments in the Northern Hotel, com