The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-09-01
Passengers Brought to Wrangell on the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey
 Boat Explorer
Injured Vessel Is Later T0Wed to Wran gell by Alaska Packers Cannery
 Boat KViChak

Canada. and 10 England. AustraIis and New Zealand.
 At noon Wednesday Campbel Brothers, local agents for the Cana dian Pacific, received d eablegrau from General Passenger Agent N, R Des Brisay, advising them that tbs HrIneess Alice had just left for Wrangell direct to take on the Char lotte,s passengers and would arrive here at <. M. Friday morning.
 Between ten and eleven o'clock Wednesday forenoon the Charlotte was sighted from Wrangeu beins towed in by the Kyichak. An hour later the injured vessel was within .ess 6nan 30U yards of the local piers but owing to the currents prevailing at that stage of the tide the KvichaI aas unable to dock the Charlotte uu= tI 2.So o'clock in the afternoon.
 When the vessel finally docked Captain Sainty announced that all passengers who cared to do so, could return to their staterooms on the Charlotte until the arrival of the Princess Alice on Friday. The ma jority of the passengers took adYan lage of this opportunity to get back to their own berth The steward department was functionfng the same as before the wreck, and the status of the passengers today i pretty much tza same as if the yes gel were merely spending the day a this port in order to give the passen- gers an opportunity to visit the to- tens and various local points of in terest.
 Owing to Wrangell Narrows being closed to navigation this season for improvements il has been necessary for steamers to go around Cape De cision. The fogs that have prevailed recently have made it a very easy matter for a vessel to get slightly ouj of course and into dangerous wa ters. Captain c. Sainty, the master on the Charlotte. is a well known navigator who has the confidence 0 the travelling public as well as that of the company by which he is em ployed
 The passengers all seem to fee that they are lucky in that matter have been no worse for them. On all sides one hears nothing bu words of appreciation from the pas sengers for all that has been don in nf 4a f any hardships They feel especially grateful to the officers and crews or the Explorer and Kvichak, to J. c Grant, the hotel man. and Campbell Brothers, the local c. P. R. agents They also have only words of praise for the way in which matters wer handled by the officers on the Prin- cess Charlotte.
 On Wednesday evening the pas sengers took up a collection amount ing to S100 and presented it to the crew of the Explorer as an apprecia- ton of their helpfulness. The money will be used to buy a photograph for the Explorer.
 He 1hdi iOlle, dS dSudI, Ids d COo- mopolitan passenger list. Following is list of those who registered at the Wrangell hotel upon their arriva here from the scene of the wreck.
 Mrs. H. L. Buie, Chicago, III.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Baundsal, Trenton, N. J.
 Harriet Fleron, Trenton, N. J.
 Mrs. H. P. Joslin, Trenton, N. J. c. ". Marsh and wife, Muskegons Mich
 Sarah Marsh, Muskegon, Mich.
 Kate Gillette, Lewiston N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Byron. De troit, Mich.
 Eileen Byron, Detroit, Mich.
 A. Jacobs, Detroit. Mich.
 Miss L. McCulley, Cambridge, Ohio
 Mrs. L. MeCully, Cambridge, Ohio
 Miss A. Francisco, New York City
 Janet McKellar. New York City
 Leota Anderson, Seattle
 Miss A. M. Lintner, Lancaster, Pa
 J. c. McMullen, Akron, Ohio
 Mrs. E. M. Sherman, Elsinore, Cal
 Miss Barbara Sherman, Elsinore,
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