davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Rollins. Md, a New suburb.
cial Correspondence Of The Evening Star


ROLLINS, Md, January 8, 1902.
The suburb known as Rollins, Md. is a
new neishbor of Washington, located half
a mile south of the Columbia electric rail-
ways eastern terminus and has just been
favored by the establishment of a post
office. Mr.. William A Keyser, formerly of
Benning, has been appointed postmaster.
The office was named in honor of the late
Pinkney Rollins, the former owner of Seat
Pleasant farm, near by.
Messrs. ]. w. Tolson and Jordan &
Richardson of Anacostia have purchased
twenty-three acres of land and laid out an
addition to their subdivision of Maryland
dwellings, during the coming spring. They
have also started an extensive brick yard
on their new purchase, and the foreman,
Mr.. Wallace Cornwell of Washington ex-
poets to begin making brick within a week
or two, at the rate of about 1000 per day.
The clay has been pronounced by experts
to be of unusually good quality, and the
supply appears to be inexhaustible as an
artesian well near by was sunk over 300
feet without reaching the bottom of the de-
posit.
Mr.. Sherman Rollins of the Post Office
Department has been suffering from an at
tack of neuralgia of the lungs.
Among those who have recently pur-
erased land with view to building homes
here next spring are Messrs. Edward ].
Wiihoite of the Western Union Telegraph
Company and F. r. Trimble of the gov
ernment printing Office Handsome resi-
dences are being erected by Messrs STAN
hope Henry, NJ. E. Robinson and John e.
Morrison.
Mr.. Clarence Murray of Frederick county
has leased the John Lee farm, with the in
tention of establishing a dairy.
Miss Mamie Rollins is visiting relatives in
Asheville, n. G.
Plans are being discussed for the opening
OF road leading from Benning to this
vicinity, through Kastle Park and Lincoln
such a thoroughfare would afford much
needed outlet from Washington to the ad-
joining portion of the District
A number of immense walnut logs from
the farms OF Mr.. W. A. Lusby and others
in this neighborhood were recently shipped
to Europe. Some of the logs were five feet
in diameter, and are said to have brought
high prices in the German market
Evening star., 1902-01-08

crat, resigned. He beat Perry Belmont, the
regular democratic candidate, by 1874 votes,
the count showing these figures:
LessIer. 1877; Belmont, 1898.
The rest of the vote was: Ward social
democrat, 19c Lindlinger, independent
democrat, 135, and Bennett Greater New
York democracy, 1872.
The seventh congressional district IS
made up of Richmond borough Staten ISL
and) and thirty election districts in the ex-
treme lower end of this city. There were
five candidates in the field-Perry Belmont,
democrat; Montague Lessler, republican;
Christopher Ward, social democrat: Fritz
Lindlinger, independent democrat, and Jno,
e. Bennett, Greater New York democracy.
Belmont and Lessler were the chief candi-
dates, however.
There was a contest over the democratic
nomination between Mr.. Belmont and Jo-
seph F. OGrady, each of whom declar ed
himself to be the regularly chosen nominee
Justice Scott of the supreme court decided
In favor of Belmont. and OGrady and Lin
Ginger, who had announced himself as an
Independent democratic candidate there
upon withdrew. Lindinger withdrew too late
to have his name stricken from the official
ballot.
The canvass was<a most bitter one. as re-
CARDS the democratic factions. Charges of
the free use of money were frequent and
last night Superintendent of Elections Nc
cunough announced that he had discovered
plan OF wholesale colonization. During to-
day the Mccullough deputies made a score
of arrests. among them those of alderman
Joseph Wellington and John Pye, demo-
cratic district captain. who were taken to
court on a,charge of having abetted Illegal
registration. Each was released in 81 2Oo0
bail until Thursday. George b. Jolliffe.
chairman of the board of election inspec-
tors. was also arrSfted on the charge that
names OF twv registered voters. His bail
was fixed at $1,000
Evening star., 1902-01-08
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF,
Several Amendments Introduced in
the Senate.

Several amendments to the proposed Phil
ippine tariff bill have been introduced in
the Senate by Mr.. Mitchell. The amend
ments substitute for section one of the bill
the provisions of the tariff bill enacted by
the Philippine commission. 1t also provides
for the admission into the Philippines of all
articles from the United States at a rate
amounting to 30 per cent of the rate
charged on articles admitted to those
islands from foreign countries. Another
provision places American woods and arti-
cles manufactured from wood; meats fish,
dried fruit, grains, vegetables and seeds
and forage on the free list. Another
amendment provides for the assessment of
a duty of 80 per cent of the duty required
to be paid by other countries on articles
imported into the United States from the
Philippines. Still another, amendment
strikes out the provision in the pending bill
requiring the payment of tonnage tax
on vessels coming into the United States
from the Philippines.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
TROUBLE OVER FINANCES.
Value Of Mexican Dollars still Agt-
tatex Manila Merchants.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Numerous meetings Of merchants and 9TH
ers have been held recently, at which reso-
lutions were passed urgently requesting
congressional action to meet the financial
situation here. Since the ratio was officIsI-
ly changed, January 1, for the first quar-
ter of 1892, to be s210 Mexican silver TO
one American gold dollar. business trans
actions of any sort have become difficult.
The majority OF the business houses have
raised their prices to 10 per cent, ana
some houses refuse to accept any but
American coins, which are difficult to OBJ
tain owing to the vast speculative ship
ments OF coin during the past few months.
Some banks refuse to recognize the gov-
ernment ratio and are fixing their own ra ito
at one American gold dollar TO two Mexl-
can silver dollars. Even the governments
American employees, whose salaries are
payable in Mexican dollars, object to the
change, owing to the large increase IN
prices.
The leading banks refuse to handle gov
ernment checks, not because they nave
any doubt Of obtaining the money. but be-
cause of the frequent long delays over
trifing irregularities. The postal authorl-
ties refuse to accept Mexican dollars for
American dollars at any ratio.
Commissioner Ide. who has beep In the
hospital suffering from dysentery. Is going
to Japan on a two months vacation
Evening star., 1902-01-08
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Md, January 6, 1902
The remains of Mrs, Mary E, Young, VINO
died at Buck Lodge Friday morning of
paralysis, were inferred in the Preshyt.-
rian cemetery here this morning at II
o'clock. A large crowd of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place. Rev
Robert l.. McNair preached the funeral
sermon. Messrs. Mahlon T. Lewis, Chas.
T. Kingsbury, Jas. P. Gott, JAS w. Darcy,
Remus Darby and Andrew Small, all old
friends of the deceased, acted as pallbear-
ers.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is making some improvements along
it's tracks at Sugar Loaf siding, on this
branch of their line.s near Washington
Junction. The tracks for a quarter of
mile on each side of this siding are being
raised from six inches to nearly three feet
in places in order to make it of uniform
height with its new cutoff which will tap
this branch at that point The cutoff ex-
tends from Sugar Loaf siding on the Metro
politan branch, just east of Washington
Junction to- Adamstown on the old main
line, distance of about six miles, and is
single track to be used exclusively by
freight trains.
Mr.. Marion Moriarty, son of Mrs Mahlon
T. Lewis of this place, has returned to ais
home here and is confined to his bed with
bilious fever. His condition is reported to
been connected with some steel companies
in Newport News, Va, and Washington, \.
c., but sold out a few weeks ago.
Misses Susie Wilson and Anita Collins of
Pennsboro, w. Va, who have been spend
ing a few weeks with Miss Sallie Maughiin
of this place, returned to their home today.
Mrs. Mary Larman died at her home,
about three miles north of Boyd's, last
night, aged nearly sixty eight years. Mrs.
Larman had been a sufferer for some time
with an acute case of Indigestion, bringing
on severe case of heart trouble, which
ended in her death, as stated. Mrs. Lar
man was the wife of the late Charles Lar
man, and had been resident OF this local.
ity ever since her birth. She is survived
by four sons-John Larman, who is an en-
ploye of the Metropolitan street railway
in Washington, and George, Richard and
Charles, farmers. residing here. and three
daughters-Mrs. Sallie Ogle Of West Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Jennie Stunkle of Point
of Rocks, Frederick county. and Mrs. Ella
Stunkle OF Tuscarora,. Frederick county.
Mrs. Larman's remains will be inferred in
Monocacy cemetery at Beallsville, this
county, beside the remains of her late hus-
band Wednesday next.
The District Commissioners have closed
their quarries at Dickerson's, this county,
for the winter. The mills will be closed
until March ID. The closing down of the
works throws out Of employment about
thirty-five laborers.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
NEW DEPARTMENT BUILDING.
Proposed Structure for Clerks of Two
RureanS

Senator Fairbanks has introduced a bill
providing for a building for the Depart
ments of State and Justice on the square
bounded by Jackson place and 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue and H streets. An ap-
preparation of So, 100000 is made in the bill
as the limit of cost of the structure, which
is to be built under the supervision of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Navy Departnent Measures.

: The Secretary of the Navy has prepared
for submission to Congress bill providing
for the establishment OF naval training
station on the Great Lakes. pending bill
before the House already provides for the
erection of such 5station at Milwaukee.
but the departments Bill leaves the loea-
tion to be fixed by q board of naval off,
GERS. The station Is irojscted esl lines like
the station at YerbG Busna Island in San
Francisco laarbor. -
Another bill drawn at the Navy Depart
ment TO be sent to Congress provides tl.lt
naval cadet who wishes to resign after
entering the seiv.Ss fer a term e; eight
ars must pay tie costa to the govern
msnt OF bis stay at the MAYA. Academy.
Evening star., 1902-01-08
PERRY BELMONT DEFEATED.

Montague Lessler Elected in the Sew.
enth New York District.
dispatch. from New York last night
says: Montague Lessler. republicbe.. wae
elected to Congress in the seventh district
today to succeed Nicholas Muller, demo-
Evening star., 1902-01-08
Hearing ON the Pacific Cable.

The Senate committee on naval affairs
held its first meeting yesterday The bills
previously referred to the committee were
referred to subccgrmittees. At the next
meeting, January IA. the Commercial Cable
Company will be heard on the project for
the construction OF Pacific submarine
cable.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

Senator Elkins has introduced bin
granting leaves of absence of ffseen davs
to employees of navy yards, gun factories
arsenals and ordnance depots OF the gov.
eInmeut
Evening star., 1902-01-08
As NECESSARY AS STEAM.

Today advertising is as
necessary TO the transaction
of certain lines of business
as steam and electricity are
to machinery.-R. ]. Gum
ming.
Evening star., 1902-01-08

EREF Dr.. Pferoe's Common Medical Advisor.
00fh binding, 10 sent FREE reoeLpf of 81
cent stamps of mailing ONLY. book
Raper covers send only ~
Addresss Or. r v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. ".
Evening star., 1902-01-08

"Your 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a truly wonderful med
icine," writes Miss Hattie G.
Ratz, Secretary of Brooklyn
'Frauenverein,' residing at 5I2
9TH Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
1t raised me from a sick-bed
when the doctor decided that
nothing but an operation would
give me relief. Words seem ,
weak to express my gratitude,
for life looks dark when health
is gone. l am glad to give my
testimony, and shall always rec
ommend DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription TO women who are
in need of it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
DsIRrHcTEs

c111 --.e- - t- s--z tzs
t l- ~
l-g lzr l r en- e1-
.r--f % -s t.- en- ~ ELK
r. ~. 81 --s 5------r CO
-a-1at "a. .t--e r--e- t11--
~ 1ts t-e --r+ -e.-fs .- --l--- 2
fl ~ s.-- ~ .-g FL s1--r.
I- --er rls rr.1-. f---.l " Es----
~ ~ "a. -11-t y. -seFsa lefore -.
~ RI f.-e cll-.
C-e alTa-ta@s l- rr.1s ss--1z Il
ti.zt % a-a1sr e--rz.T zro-1s sefzzka1
~ -1,tfleI D3ue1
IT, I-z F.oll always ~ s.lu--.s1
sy...s sreef srl re cres % t5e1 s.lo1T-
- ~ f-r. q zlt-y s,-E
s1a.srales 5.rfer has rllts sc<eks
clarygte1 flro-zl - It's ls cslse.
~ Oref1Dlrhfzs la ne cream.
Ia halffer making next ~ -c1acr1. M
ne temper1t1re ls ~ ehEr1 0ftel while
tie cream ls la 291l c0D1ltiDa-
VITA temperature under cDltrol ans
cb1rllng l0Ds - tAe rgat tine TIE
butter viii yecDme s,ld and De easily
handed
On tls farm ~ make tls most out ~
tbs milk fbo batter some ~ tie COW.
shDGd De tired n, come fresh iu the
spraz and rDias in the fu.-st Louis
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

4 asa .
sss s-el 49,
~ s<s f s< 49,
r> r. lr
ts-~s ~ .g
s4
-. .)...l .... 4. ,, .. ~.
u ,
f. -l.. -.
~. ~ t-.a F... .e ear prs-
t. l4s ~. ss s......l u .le.
e D>lr-.J .. r.I.. 49,
..lr il, . a rl p.--
tlrs.y s.. q. s.., .... <st.< q. ~.
.z N uste re.le..l ~. ~.
.~,.. a pgst s.r f. ,.g &, tse
rJs. ts
H4 C.e,,l .t.rz.< s-t. s,,s d,
t. ,.I tsl t,s. 4.s,.. r,...,,l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

The readiarss of some people % send
for man ~ dD flDse ltue thing.
aDgIt the LDUse which t4e smallest
amount " cntrfpr.ss ~ Ingenuity
would enable them ~ dO f0r them.
selves ~ Illustrated by au Incident re-
ported iu tLe Chicago Tribune d o
family named ChucEster.
They bad bought some new gas burn
err with m4ntles For "a week or twl
The light wa satIsfacfory; then II grew
dim and DINNER until Sirs. Chuckstei
sent fOr the gas inter.
III grows worse sil the time" she ex
plained
"When vas II put inr asked the
man.
About q month ago"
"Ah. ycs; see"
Tbon be lifted the chimney on. took
II out 10 the kitchen. washed II with
soap and water. and the light burned
Bs brightly ns ever.
"Eifty cents" said the man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

II Is best 70 be sincere. as family IN
Germantown recently found out They
had been entertaining a distinguished
novelist from abroad who was not alto.
gothor acquainted with socletys way
OF saying things II does not mean. The
time came for her departure and aa
the host was handing her to the car.
ringe he said very courtcously. II am
sorry you cannot stay longer"
10 which came the unlocked for re.
tort, "Oh. but can"
There was only one course open. The
trunks were takon down. the carriage
sent away, and, 20 the consternation OF
her hosts, the lady rc-entered the
house. Philadelphia Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
pisrsicr COURT
Things happening IN srs ErsYns trs
Temple - JDat.,s.

Things happening N ara Er,gos re
Temple q JDsti,s.
l1 Mo Gffl,t o18u yestrfGay 49,
erhDDn. ln the ,ase NJ Jonl HoJyDas
ceiling uq1Dr defendant waived ar
.aigHmfnt am Diea1e1 guilty The
i41g, fne1 fbe defendant ~. c,1f
femlte1 aHf tllny days in jail fb,
.atfer being sltDDH1ed during gDDf
brhay.pr The defendant uas allowed
hlrty Gays iH uhi,h ~ pay fne.
ft9D0t EerD. 'harze1 with larceny
va tne1 ana mo jury rendefed a ye.
llcf NJ H0t guilty
Mary Miller alias Nay Ingram. MN
uar charged win stealing ladyr
s.iir 90 Davis. came out win . yer
dlci against ber fDr Detit larceny.
Jessie Thomas me neRrp woman
MN robbed Mr Han an Ola man NJ
Cornish one night On Main street
and Hbo han been in Jail ever since
uas found guilty u robbery The
penalty Do not ~ rHrrrd hftrcn yeaTa
IN tho DrnltontIary ana q nno NJ 81 900
~ mis- Was boli holdup by big
strong neDs woman. against an aged
ana hhfm white man. and was com
mitted Ny msin force and superior
strength. nO doubt Judge Townsend
viii make the punishment severe.
Joe Doaton. charged with selling ~
puor. wns tried this morning and tho
Jury returned n verdict Of not guilty
1lllman Nlblot. IN two cases NJ sell
INK liquor. pleaded guilty. and war
giyon nno of t25 and six months. In
tho nrai ana 800 and NIX m0aihn In
the second Both Jail sentences and
tho lattor nno were suspended during
good behavior
Eva Hudson w. Claud Hudson. dl
yofcn suit, granted
Henry Curry w. ELLA Curry: dl
y1fco suit. granted
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

Tho hoalth authorities ln st Louis
ana Now York are rod.hot after the
manufacturers of the Inferior baking
powder Analysis shows a great doal
of alum In II, aud ground rock ls In.
ttoducod to make Il heavy Both are
dangerous and a man may cat IL until
hin stomach has rock bottom before
he VIII discover tho injurious effects
OF it
To avoid this, buy your bread al.
ready baked OF II sploglo. who
uAoa nothing but pure Ingredients.
ana makou nlco, sweet. wholesome
bread. Tho children all cry for H.
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

In the arctic regions early explorers
were astounded 10 nnd large areas OF
red snow, but the phenomenon Is now
familiar t. men Of science. who know
that rod snow like green garden
fence, IN due 20 the presence OF unlcel.
lulnr nlgu, the only difference being I'm
the colorIng matter OF the prJtoplasm.
II is said that acres OF snow are fire.
quently covered In u single night by
these tiny plants. Good Words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

"fh' Memories NJ Jefferson Daus"
an1 'IDuf Years Among the Rebels. "
i#D Hpfla highly Duled. Tho property
NJ john ~ Morgan Camp y e. v
Any ono having those hooks viii
please return them ~ tho adIuiani
J " pOliodgo ArdmOrelto once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

Don't you think you have n very
ehhngeabla climatoT said the stranger.
mo" said the native. ut changes
fast enough when It's pleasant. but
when its disagreeablo II hangs on like
grim dcath."-Washlngton Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

The hania lo people are having
lh" ditch on tbo north aldo NJ Main
street nilod up. uu iholr night ~ way
luai what viii become ~ tho wntor
thhl would nov down that ditch.
Hh"ld n rain We are not prepared 10
Say
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

ono pleasing feature of the enter.
lalnmont Tor those who attend the 70.
union VIII bo the reproduction ~
America by a boyy Of littlo girls.
under tho Instruction Of Mrs V. A.
Nlblnrk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

Access 10 books Is an open door to
wide knowledge, to disciplined mind
and 20 immense extension and variety
OF interests. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

We holleye that We have at last 10.
Gated nn oycrworkod man, be got n
lopor from hia girl at o In the morn.
in1 and dldn't Ect chance TO road Il
I'm noon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

hfH h. N Turman and Dr Robok
ah Wright liaHoom are tO receive tholf
lady frionda ni The rooms ~ me laiter
IN mo uormhn building tomorrow af
tofnoru from iug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

Tho q " a e. Will meet With sra
Nphl" tomorrow afternoon nt Z
p.rlD,h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

Dress hats, street bsts and baby
caps ~ hair NJ hrat cost At Mrs 80
Whf ID. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

modioalod aail mahoa healthy milk
COWS and stock cattle Don't tV to
DO without n
l00t Fi1lNnlt Tho ufu,or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05
kHloHts on pYrHibs.


Al hnigbia srs urgently requested
10 attend fhuraday night Election NJ
ofnoorn fnr tho most homi annual term
FRANK nnituYuiiia a. q.
LOUia nlinfROWiTZ. Is ~ n nnd b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

iiihla Water has Do squat ny n
on" dollar case nt Cfown nottling
WORKS Hf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-05

444sss 44444ts 80
y BMAHunL iOWnNHTElR .
y boRa io announce HAT q limit =
= ad Number pf pupils on Plano y
y viii be- accepted y
FE@sf ff%44* *#44t = =
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-17
REASONABLE
To Suppose That Lieut..
 Jarvis is Slated.

Seattle, Jln. u.-A Washington press report Of yesterday. from Walter F. Clark says: Secretary Gage and two or ,hre. other high officials of the government, who are interested in an improved condition in the customs administration of the district of AiaSka, have recommended 10 the prsSl- dent that Lieut.. D. II. Jarvis, Of the rev' enue cutter service, be appointed collector to succeed J. W. lvev. The pl1n h'S been kept secret tor some time. but it has be- come known to ,he Oregon senators and they are anxious Co have the appointment go to some Oregon man, as the collector ship for the district ot Alaska has for many ye'rs been given to that state.
 The movement in Mr Jervis' tav'r was begun wi,hou, his consent, or even know ledge, and even now he declares that he is not candidate for any office. lt Is probable. however, that he will accept the place fl 1t is formally offered 10 him with out any effort on his part. For some time after the plan to appoint Lieut.. Jarvis was preached, |, was known only 10 the preSi- dent, Secretary Gage and two or three other persons. 1.-the appointment is made 1t will be entirely without political h. nuence and in ;he interest Of a clean, eficl- en, administration in Alaska. according 10 a policy definitely formulated by the presi- dent. ll was some time ago detiIsd not to reappoint Collector lvev.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-17
STILL OPEN
Warm Weather Keeps Atlin
 Lake From Closing.

Log Cabin, Jin I6-Atlln lake Is still open and the detour must De Ce made, making the round trip sixteen miles longer for the Royal mail than lt the lake could be directly crossed, Friday and Saturcav the fell in torrents at AtlIn and nearly all the snow has disappeared
 The tt,ll is therefore in bad shape and especially the journey along the beach, in making lhe tetour Is very tedious.
 Louis Lindem Il is In the Allln hospital. He will lose his left foot at the ankle and the toes of his right foot and probably all of his left hand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-17
HAD ENOUGH
Shafer's Stage Did Not Agree
 With ROsenthal.

White Horse, Jan. I6.-Shaier's passen- gers abandoned his stage ;t Lower La Barge and W lred here for tie B. Y. N. Co. stage to come down and take them on through tO Dawson.
 Ike Rosenlha Is at the head of lne pirtv. He has been loudly ayefse opatrcnllioe the ". P. X Y. and had lndu.ed the party 10 take Shaier's stage.
 Mr. and MS w. C, Leak who were going into DawS,n ia their own private convey ance. are with the party.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-17
THE QUEEN
Is Withdrawn From Alaska
 Fleet.

San Francisco, Jan. io.-Capt' Andfew L. Hall, late of the steamer walla Walla, has been appointed to command the Queen. next 10 the City of Pusbla, the speedlest vessel on the Coart.
 The Queen was last in commend of C plain Thomas, now in command of the State of Caliiomis, on the San Diego route. The Queen has been selected to take the psce of the walla walla on the Puget sound route.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-17
IN YEN DAYS.
The New Electric Light Plant
 Will Be Running.

Manager F. C. Frlestlv returned on the City of Seattle yesterday afternoon from a flying trip to Seattle, where he had gone to confer with the officers of his company and to order fittings that had not been for warded with the balance f the machinery.
 The new pIlni will be in full operation within ten days.
 Mir. KeIhl, the eonsulllngeuglneel Of Ihe company, has deferred hlstrlpto Skagway until next spring.