davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
&ysI9lsH
BLACKWELL.

4 BLASh w
Mrs. r. D. Salley passed Thursday
with friends in Skowhegan.
Mrs. II. Hunnewell has been i'll the
past week.
g, d Lawrence returned home from
the woods recently,
Mrs. ]. H. Record of Skowhesan'
passed Thursday afternoon with A. b.
Paine and family.
Miss Nettie Moore has been detained
from school the past week by illness.
Mrs. James WEIGH passed away very
suddenly on Wednesday last. The
funeral services We're conducted Sat
urday afternoon from the Congrega-
tional church at North Arson.
Mrs. Nancy Norton of Skowhegan,
In this vicinity.
i. o. Danforth attended meeting
Of Carrabasset Lodge, l. o. o. F., of
North Arson, with Indian Spring
Lodge at Madison, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Adams of Madi-
son, passed Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
A. +. Adams.
daughter, and +. E. WEIGH and family
have been very i'll with the grip the
past fortnight.
Miss Annie Turner and Miss Lottie
Moore are studying music with the
poular teacher, Mrs. J. W. Grant of
Madison.
Mrs. Eunice Danforth is visiting her
daughter Mrs. D. l.. Gray of Fairfield.
Prof. NJ. F. Moore prompted for a
dance at Madison, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Moore has large dancing class
at Madison. also one at North Arson;
each of which he conducts two even
ings a week.
Hiram Moore, Esq. is on an explor-
ing trip to the lumber regions.
.. MERCER.
Mrs G. S Morse, who has been con-
fined 10 the house with nervous pros
traticn for the past eight weeks, is able
to ride out.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Frederic of
Starks, we're in town, Saturday.
Truman Bigelow and Miss Stella
Gordan were married, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Frederic of
Starks, were at G. S. Morse's. Tuesday.
Carl Morse is teaching the spring
term Of school in the Withee district
at Norridgewock, where he taught last
year.
Miss Elva Brown is home from the
Normal school.
Miss Emily Harris is in poor health
The friends of Mrs. ]. NJ. owens, who
is being treated at Prof. JEWELS san
atorium in Auburn, will be pleased to
learn she is rapidly improving and ex-
poets to come home well in about four
weeks.
Chas. Welts and family were in
town, Sunday.
HARMONY.
1t was learned, last week, that q case
of diphtheria had appeared. the victim
being young girl living in the family
Of Rev. j. F.. Lombard. The high
school has been stopped, the family
quarantined and every precaution
taken to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
RUSSELL &:WESTON,

the wife of d. A. Watson. SON.
March s, to the wife Of John Z. Jud-
kins, a son.
Buckfield-March 9. to the Wlie OF
Dr. A. L. Cole. son.
HANCOCK.
Little Deer Isle-March 6. to the wife
of Mr.. George n. Eaton daughter.
West Hancock-March 10, to the wife
of Mr.. Frank T.. McDuffee. daughter
E,llsworth-March 5. to the wife of
Mr. Colin +. Davis. n son.
Cranberry Isles-March 3. TO the wife
OF Mr.. Robert Atkins, daughter.
Bluehill-March :. to the wife OF Mr.
Andrew Leach. a daughter; March $,
to the wife of Irving w. Carter, son.
Lamoine-March 10. TO the wife Of
Mr.. Jesse +. Young. daughter.
Northeast Harbor-March II. to the
wife of Mr. W. NJ. Peckham, daugh
ter.
South Union-March 10. to the wife
of Mr.. Edmund y. Oxton. Il son.
KENNEBEC.
Rome. March l6 to the wife of Elmer
L. French. twin sons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Roxbury, Mass-March 10. to the
wife OF Nj. +. H. Cushing, a daughter.
YORK.
Biddeford-M March g. to the wife OF
Mr.. Thomas Evans, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
DIED..
kENNEBEC.

Cross Hill-March ), John d. Jones
aged 81 years.
.Larch 10, Mrs. Ann NJ
Judkins, aged 81 years.
Sidney-March :. Charles Wood aged
50 years.
Acknowledgement II, Mrs. +. W
Rhoades. aged AZ years; Alice May
Littleheld, aged Is years; l.. Mrs. w
II. Hayden. aged 80 years.
Togus. March 10. David =. Monroe.
West Gardiner-March II, DR.. l.. $
Halves. aged 70.
VassaIboro-March 10. Miss Ida May
York. aged l year.
Manchester-March TO- Miss Mamie
L. Hale, aged 10.
YORK.
BuXton-March s. Charles Water
man. aged so years. months.
Saco-March i, Mrs. Bennett S
Lougee. aged 90 years.
SAGADAHOC.
Woolwich-March ., Mrs. Eleanor
widow of the late G. W. Shaw. aged
50 years. 8 months.
Bath-March l., David j. Warner
aged 60 years. 10 months. IS days;
March {. Mrs. Mary Powers. aged 81
years: March II. Mrs. Florence Low
wife of Frank w. Low, aged &C years
) months.
KNOX
Thomaston-March :. Mrs. Lucy +.
Thompson. aged g. years, . months :
days.
Northumberland -. Emma H.
(Philbrook). wife Of Frank Z. Ulmer
aged 30 years, IL months: March T.
Louise NJ. (Morse), widow of Charles
II. Gables, aged II years, months, PC
days; March 10, Lydia NJ. (Jones).
widow of John Hit. aged 81 years.
days: March II. Viva Nora, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Day. aged 4
years, months. days: March 8,
Laura Frances Durham, aged IS years.
3 months, IS days.
Ninalhaven-March IS. Mrs. Duncan
Gordon, aged about "a years: March
II, Calvin Winslow.
Cnion-March II. Freeman Ross.
aged % years. months. days
Ash Point, South Thomaston-March
II, Alexander. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fl. Crockett, aged days.
WALDO.
Relfast-March ;. Charles Furbish.
aged 20 years.
Searsport-March 9. Cynthia w.
tAdams), wife of Dr.. Elisha Hopkins.
a native of Camden
FRANKLIN
West Farmington-March I. Rachael
Eliza beth. wife Of w. r. Locke. aged
- years, II months 8 days; March u.
Everett Foster. aged IS years. A
months. % days; Gussie A. Smith.
aged 4S years
Pennington. March .. Hartshorn
Lockhart. aged a. years. II months. 81
days; March II. Croker Sampson
aged 90 years. S months: March 10.
Donald F.. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bartlett. aged : months. IS days:
March :. Leo b.. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur 3. Church. aged 8 days:
March .. Mrs. Ada Hall wife of Orrin
S. Carvillc. aged IS years.
Avor-March 10. Mrs. Susan. wife OF
Benjamin Butler, aged 81 years, Z
months, | day.
Phillips-March l.. infant child Of
MI. and Mrs. d. r. Hoyt.
HANCOCK.I
Bucksport-March :, Mrs. Druse,la
Blood. aged 30 years.
North Ellsworth. March H. Mrs
Jennie NJ. kenney. aged "a years.
Bluehili-March :, Miss Ella V
Clay. aged a. years.
Orland-March 10. George NJ. Bill
ings. aged 20 years.
Lamoinc-March II. Add;e Clark.
wife of Raymond Mcfarland. aged 80
years.
kENNEBEC.
Mt Vernon. March ). Alfred S. Norton.
a-ed % yeitrs
Rome. March Il. Granville W Downs,
aged . years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
Ready-to-wear
Garments

We start the spring selling III our
garment section with Thoroughly up
to-date equipment Of tailor h'aue
suits jackets, separate skirts e'c'
We have had the very best to choose
from and we have selected the Top
notch things as to style. They are
made by tailor artists, the materials
are of the newest weaves. the mt and
finish is all that could be desired ana
the prices are as low as styiSh'
wOrthily made garments can be soid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
CUMBERLAND.


CUMBERLAND.
Poriland-March ., John n. oldest son
Of Mary ard the late Thomas German:
Mrs. Elizabeth liebert, wife Of w ~.
Garter; William j., infant SON OF Martin
ana Catherine Clancy. aged months. II
days; Emily ~, widow d Jouas ".
March I, caro- Demuih of Thomaston.
aged years; March "A, George w. Libby.
aged Sc years. . months: Celia. Youngest
daughter Of Michael \. and Mary \.
Downes. aged years, I months, Horace
Z. Mi'iiken. aged - years. 3 months. X
days; Frank j., son nf VIM. +. ana Mary
Larkn. aged - years: March II. Gather
Fornian. son Of Frederick Il. and Char
lotte W. Smardon. aged Is wears
months: Miss Harriet l.. Ossood. aged g.
years. 10 months. II days: March TO- f.iiz-
aged - years, i months: Charles Foster.
aged Il years. 1 months and II days
March T.. Nancy Prehle Silillings. widow
of /. Wilson Leighton. aged - years. !
month. March ~ Fred Roherston Of Cor
ham. \. H.. formerly Of Bethel. aged 30
years: Sarah H.. widow Of Samuel potc.
aged II years, months.
South Portland March 2. James r.
Turner. aged Il. years. months: Mary
r.. widow Of the late Joseph 4. Wharf.
aged y years. 6 months; Anne. widow of
w lliam TrlndS. AGED 50 wears. s months.
days; Mary A.. widow of Martin Fiavin /:
March 10. MARY A.. widow Of benjamin
f. Warren, aged Sc years March Is, FL
len Mullen widow of Bernard Goan, aged
IL Years.
Observation-Disclosures s. AlonZo Clay, aged
- years. months. ~ days.
Cumberland Mii!ls-March =. Miss Desire
7. Sylvester. aged SS years. months !:
March .. Miss Adalene Austin, aged 40
years.
Cape Eli@abeth-March 10. Edward Nal
com Robinson.
Gornam-March s. James j. Perry. aged
81 years. month. - days,
Bridgton-March 10, infant daughter of
Frank T.. and Ida Brann
Harpswcli-March IL. Mrs. isabelle Mcr-
riman. widow Of Simon Mcrrman, aged
81 years.
North Yarmouth March H. John
Mountfort. aged Is years. months
Gray-March II. Peter G. EohnScn. aLed
81 years. $ months.
liarrisoE-Ma.ch IT, Albion Morcc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

Rev. Charles +. Lund has rendered his
resignation as nastor Of the Orono Uni
versalist church to take effect the first OF
May. He will go from OrOno to Lewiston
where he will remain in the work of the
ministry and still be in closer touch with
the work of the society organized to fur
Their the cooperative plan of labor in
America. Mr.. Lund has been i'll OronC
for four wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

Maps and globe covers are articles
of import into this country from Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
WASHINGTON.
EASTPORT.

Several cases of scarlet rash have
been reported within the past few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

The United States imports from
Algeria, corkwood, goat skins, sugar,
molaSSeS, marble and vegetable hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

Rev W. :. y. Miller who has been
preaching for several years ut Hooksett.
y. H.. has been extended and accepted Il
call to the Congregational church in East
Bridgewatcr Mass. He will commence his
duties there the first Sunday in April
Rev. Mr.. Miller was . graduate from the
Bangor Theological Seminary and is q
brilliant and successful pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

Orrs Esiand-March L. Mrs. Matte Da-
Wis aged i6 years.
Brunswick-March u. Ida. daughter OF
Mr.. ana .lrs. Joseph Deschenc. aged
years. days: Auelard Richard. aged y
years. u days; Robert IL. Corey, aged Il
years, u days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

At parish meeting Of the tonEresa-
tional society. orono. held recently. il
was voted 90 accept the resignation of
Rev. f. i. Robinson. whiC1 was rendered
some few weeks ago. Rev. Mr.. Robinson
will preach his farewell sermon the last
day in March. No action has been taken
as yet relative to engaging a pastor TO
ill the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
SOMERSET.
Cannan-March 10. Mrs Olive Bean.
aged 81 years, IL months.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDRoStOGGiN
Auburn-March l. Mrs. Anna NJ. How
ard. aged ~ years March l.. Joseph
Chamberlain. aged - years: Willis 5.
Harding, aged Al years
Lewiston-March 10. Mrs. c. c. Grow
ley, formerly of oxford, aged Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
G|impses Of What Spring Promises
The New il
Dress Goods

This season the products Of the
looms are little short Of perfection,
rich wcavcs, beautiful color tones, and
these among the moderate priced ma
terials. You should see the handsome
array of new silks and dress goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21
Wash Goods
White.

You will find our equipment of sum
mer cotton fabrics most complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-21

LTNIDIN.
Boothbay Harbor-March .. VIM. Nc
Auley. aged - years, > months: March
Wilietta Sawyer, aged l. years.
months. - days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
MOVES Ross-Higgins Co. Now In Zine New Quarters

The Rofs-iIigsins Company yesterday moved into the dne corner store in tn Brrkhard building at the corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue Tuesday evening the clerks and assfstants bcgcn ,hc. hard work of transferrlng the stock and by last night the last box of mcr- chandisc had been safely housed in It's new home. and busy hands were quickly filling up the shelves.
 The store. az lt now appears. VIII have one of the best displays in the city, anl. for that matter. perhaps few stores on the Pacific coast win have better auar- ters Around the large and spacious rooms shelves have been put up. ard these VIII all be stocked with goods, The window space will also furnish excellert opportunities for displays. In the oea- ter of the room win also be placed goods.
 The ofice of the Ross-Hlggins Company win be a feature. This will be glpss cascd enclosed. It will be near tho south eastern part Of the room. and, win in is- self be commodlous.
 Last night various masses Of goods were graduany being arranged. and ,by today the store will he an fixed. Business WIS carried on yesterday without any delay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Outing FIanneIs 4c Per Yard At Kaufman BroB.s
 Big Clearance Sale of Dry Goods
IS II LOST
Mir. Peterson Wants to Know
 a Thing Or Two

Last. week II. O. Peterson. ex-city trea' '- urcr. addressed letter 10 the mayor and members of tho city council, asking for a re-audlting of hts books, to satisfy all that InsInuations cast on him while h's was an official of the city should bc TO- moved and proved untruths. N
 Last night. Mir. Peterson. In an inter view, said to m Alaskan representative; q do not understand why my comtauni- cation to the city council was not taken notice of. IL has certainly reached that body. and some notice should be taken The members cast reflections on my ai- ministration. My books were audited by n committee appointed by the city covn- lcIle and nli of my accounts were found tc hc 6correct. Then when difiiculty' is foisnd in the city's finances insinuations ,are cast on mo
 2 "All want is another auditing of my books and let all be satisfied of my faith lf1insss while treasurer. They cast siarn on mo and tho council should now exon crate mo in tho eyes of the public"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
ORDER TROOPS 10 ALASKA Western Post Commanders Notified To Be Ready On
 Moments Notice. Fake Raid the Cause

night by the Alaskan. Evidently the< nited States Government takes the yellow story published throughout the United States of the attempt to steal the Nii- kon territory with grain of sat-. Capt Hovey. commanding the skagway iroops. could not be found last night In regard to the reported movement of troops nor'r for the purpose of evidently defending any invasion. The dispatch was. dated December 1. SO by this time the govern ment has probably become aware Of the facts that tho reported trouble was sim ply the results of space writers and fs- kirs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
fIRfMfN TO MEET
Hook and Ladder and Hose Co. No.
 Havo Business Tonight

There wIi be meeting of the f'remcn this evening. The following calls were handed in to the office nf the Alaskan last night;
 Notice to members of Hose compar y No. 1. There will be Q sprciai merth 2 of Hose Co. No. at Firemrns headduar. tors this evening at 8 D. a.
 Meeting Is called of Hook aud i.sdder Company No. tonight at the eymna- sium at SEQ o'clock
 The purpose of the two ri.ctngs Is to elect two members for the hoard "f ir"c- tors which will have charg, f the sym nasIum.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
DOLPHIN
Her Whereabouts Still a
 Mystery

As the Alaskan goes to press this morn ing no word has been received ot inc Dolphin. Yesterday forenoon as soon hr Aeent Burns. of the Alaska steamship co.. was informed that the Dominion Wire was up he sent the following dispatch to Seattle: >
 Charles E. Peabody. Manager. seat'ic;-- Where is the Dolphin. Has not arrived. Was sailing date changed?
 The message was ''pInked," which means that double charges would De paid for giving 1t the right ofyway Tor delivery. The message arrived mt Ash croft at io:3o yesterday forenoon- Last night at s:so Dominion Operator Fiem' ming. at White. Horse. in response to query. stated thnt the wire had closed for the night. and that ncthinS' wa1 "n It's way. From that Mir. Burns surmis'i that the mcssage had evidently been hung up fin Vancouver. and It's delivery In Be- attic delayed until after closing hcurs oi the Dominion wire.
 Perhaps there has never been so much interest taken In steamer as nov. supt. Rogers is especially anxious to know as to the Dolphin's movements as he is ex- pectinx his wife and daughter on her. Mir. Shaw. of the Ross-iIIggins co. also is looking for his family. and fir Fer man, of the Golden North hotel Is anx- ious, as Mir. Dedman Is expected on the Dolphin.
 IL is quite certain that po'hing has oc- cured to the White Flyer. ns press dis matches would have 5rouyh. my tales of disaster. The City of seattle and the steamer Amur both arrived at Van couver yesterday morning early Nnl they evidently reported nothing. t Is the opinion of the agents on the roufthnt s''e |dId not sail until the first and probably the second and should arrive 'n port some tirnc today.
 Last night Agent Burns sent rnsther telegram to Seattle requiring m cm.r- gcncy answer. Undoubtedly thia morning he will either receive on answ'e' CT the steamer win be In port
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
TIE FAMILY SHOW
Big Theatrical Event To Be Givs n
 At Elhs Hall Friday Night

Next Friday evening theatrical people of skagway win have an opportunity of attending frst-class vaudeville show at Eiks' hall. On that evening Herb Bell. a comedian of note. will appear at tfis place In Q comedy drama written by hun self. entitled. Weary Travellers" Tho,e who have seen this siSlt say that it Is irn- mense. and the author inteprets his writing to perfection
 After the drama of fun. there will be several high-class specialties, introduced by several well known artists.
 Pearl Hazel. the child artist. is down on the program for several lnterestlns and entertaining acts of her own.
 The manager promises that there win be two and a half hours of solid laugh ter The admission Is in the reach Of aii. the price being placed at 50 cents for gen. cral admisslon. and . cents for reserved seats The latter are on sale at Br'tts drig store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
IGNORED
Pioneer Skagway Merch,uu
 Wined and Dined

The latest report from below gives an account of one of our pioneer mcieeanu' being fctcd on an hands
 We alludc to kcelar. the Money N'ns. whose storc on Broadway Is rcspicndcnt with Holiday goods just opened ort.
 Today a special exhibition Is 'aade of clocks of ali descriptions. notably. clc- gtnt Ormuia clocks and candelahra cr';er pieces. Eight-day clocks with cathedral gong.
 In sllverwarc an entire new hne tn chahng dishes. pearl handle knives isos- CTS silvcrwar,-latest patterns-eis, in solid silver. Toilet sets. brush and comb sets match boxes. etc.
 Jcwelry work-repairing done on tho premises by the best workmcn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. i.--From an au- lthentic source 1t has just leaked out that the war department has notified several commanders of posts m the western states to be ready at moments notice to send troops to Alaska. In view Of the rumored revolutionary movement In tho Yukon territory. W
 The rumor that steps were being taken to overthrow the government in the Ca nadIan territory has been taken seriously by the department. IL is not known whether troops have. been really asked for or not.
 The above dispatch was received 'ast
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Juneau and Douglas City will soon be connected by an electric road. Tho ar- thentlc statement WIS made last light by a person in position to tnow, and tho Alaskan is able thls morning to pro sent scoop even on the Juneau naperN
 Two weeks ago in Seattle transaction involving the changing of nen1o y1s made for the construction of aa electric road from Juneau across the basin to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
CIAYS0N BLOCK
 IS 10 BE MOVED
Ritter Lot Has Boon Purchased and
 s Store win ooonpy It

one more big realty deii In sisagway has just been consummated whereby there will be a prominent change In C leading firm of the city.
 win clayson has. for the sum of s2,5O, purchased tho lot on the corner of Forth avenue and Broadway. known as tho Ritter place.
 Mir. clayson will. within tho next fea weeks. move his store and building tn his newly acquired property This 'viil add one moro leading business house 10 Broadway. and gradually the main thos- ouehfsre of tho city will assume the f,- portions of its nanfesake of New York City. n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec s.-For two hours today tho house listened to the reading Of the first message Of Prcs''lcnt Roosevelt
 Not a sound could be heard except tho reading clerks voice as the words Of the message fen on the csrs Of the listeners.
 The message treated ail ot the principal topics of public nature. The chief 'orlcs were the trusts anarchism. reciprocity and immigration inspection. bearing prin- clpany on the undesirable classes from other countries.
 The President struck a key note of pub. lie attention In his remarks on the de- velopment Of the merchant marine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
FIRfMEN PAY POLL TAX WlLLALSO MOVE SHOCK
skasway's Only crochery stors wni
 Move Co Fifth Ave

Just as soon aa- several necessary im- provements aro made. the Northern Com mcrclai company. r. M. Woodruff. man agcr. win move from thelr present qunr- ters on Broadway to the building former ly occupied by the RosS-Higgins Company on Fifth avenue. Mir. Woodruff will Do -able to get in his new place and display his Christmas novelticsn in time f'r the seasons trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

CHICAGO. Dec 4--The morning papc-s fo thls city publish comemnts cf pspmi. nent editors and politicians on the Prcsi- dents mesagc. All agree that the mes sagc Is mastcrful attempt and shows the searching resources at the, communal of tho President In the mattcr of good government and progressiycness.
 Even Democratic papers recognize the importance Of his utterancos.i tho common verdict Is that the Itonsh nsien will bc heard from In moro ~ays than one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Farewell to Mrs. sh.rpy

The Ladies Aid Society vf the Netho- dist church, met yesteniay afternoon at thcAresIdence of Mrs. William Fest '.hc meeting was moro In the nature of fare well. Mrs. M. l.. Sherpy. one of It's leading and most enthusiastic members. leaving tho, city soon for callforaia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
WILL BE CONNECTD BY AN
 ELECTRIC nROAD

Douglas Island. On the Dolphin the cn- gineers and parties directly Interested arc expected to arrlvc at Juneau.
 A survey will at once be made and the construction of the electric road win fol- low. The magnitude of the venture ana the direct advantages ccr.ung win be readily seen by those ac rialnted Nth tho topography and business relations of Ju- neau and Douglas.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Attorney Jsnning. Moves

R. W. Jennings. the well knoSn law yer. yesterday moved from his old office Into the new building Of Mr. Price's. for moriy the city hall Mir. Jenrlags now has a much larger and better office.
 Up stairs M Jennings has his law li- brary. whlch ls arranged costly and 'rac- tlcably.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Arc You Going to roas,

Then get the latest reliarIe map of the Royukuk. Blue Stone. Cornell City. Nome. Port Clarence and Cooper River Mining districts. Price. 60 ,ents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Timel Sent on re- ceipt of price. If .
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 4--The papers Of Grca, Britain make favorable comments on tho Presidents message to Congress- In many editions the message Is printed ip complete form.