The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-30

North are said to be bound togeth- CT by ties strogner than those of fraternalism and there are ample ] evidences of the truth of the asser- 1 tion in the manifestation of sorrow at the sudden and unexpected death of L. E. Buell., the "dean of the bunch"
 l D. H. sutton cg seattle' who short time ego went 10 Seward to put up pors- able houses in anticipation of the big rush that is now starting for that place from the outside, sent out an order the other day for material for the construction of one hun dred of these dwellings. From pres ent appearances Sutton will have no difficulty In either selling or renting them as soon as they are ready for occupancy.
 Fer a week previous to this morn ing, the weather in Skagway has been simply ideal-in fact, strong ly reminded one of a balmy spring day tn the regions further to the south-and the heads of families who have garden plots had 5ceI making preparations for the early planting of gardens. A cold north wind, mixed with a little snow, struck the town this morning however, and the demand for over coats is now greater than was that for the implements of Horticulture and Horticulture.
 l Even while his buildings were burning and being reduced to ashes' representing years of toil and priva- ton, Dr. F. l.. Goddard was plan- ming to replace them, says the Jul neau Dispatch. He did not curse his luck or pull long face with the blackened ruins staring him in the face, but bUsied himself at once with new plans. All personal ef- fleets were lost. Among them nc doubt were many little treasures which can never be replaced. How ever, 1t is impossible to feel sorry for the doctor and his estimable helpmate. They don't want it. Their wonderful optimism makes us feel proud of them.
 l On a recent cold, wintry morning man of tall and angular build was walking down q steep hill in Juneau at a quick pace. A treacherous piece Of ice under the snow caused him to lose control of his feet; he began to slide and was unable tc stop. Aat a cross street half down the decline he encountered a large heavy woman with her arms full oi bundles. The meeting was sudedn and before either realized it, col lislon ensued and both were sliding down hill, a grand ersemble-the thin man underneath, the fat woma and bundles on top. When the bot tom was reached and the woman was trying in vain 10 recover heI breath and her feet, these faint words were born to her ear: "Par' don me, madam, but you will have to get off here. This is as far as go"
 According to s. II. Yeoman, who has just returned from San Fran cisco, where he went few weeks ago with the intention of securing a concession in the Panama-PacifiC International exposition grounds the prices asked by the management for space is prohibitive to people oi small means. A fur dealer named KruD1, to whom MT. Yeoman was talking one day, told the latter he had applied for space and been asked S5,OOO ground rent and 20 per cent of his gross receipts from sales, beside having to enter into a contract to put up building, in keeping with the surroundings, at further cost of $3,O0O. Krupp re- fused to be held up, went down to Market street and rented a place for his display for S200 per month, which he can throw up at any time he sees fit, without having to un- dergo the financial risk he would have been compelled to had he closed with the offer oi the exposi- tion management.
 The sad intelligence of the death Of Mrs Sarah FriedenthGl, mother of Henry Friedeuthal of Skagway, at tte home of her son Joseph in Portland, Oregon, yesterday after noon at the age of 77 years, was received here late lasJ evening by | Mr. Frindantbal and nic family Re-