davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
JOHN GREEN.
Old Time Politician and Warden
Of kings Count, PenitrntiRry.

John Green. II. who was warden Of
the Kings county renitentiary from 1851
20 1889 and was well known N Demo
cratic politics IN u old city 81 Brook
lyn during tho reC.me % Hugh Nc
Laughlin. dicd on Wednesday A. Ms
home. 1873 Court street. whore he was
born. The property was par, Of a farm
owned hy his grandfather.
As warden NJ tho famous Grow H'lN'
prison. the only office 10 ever held. Mr.
Green Was a rigid disciplinar.au and
introduced many reforms. He soon
made the peuitentiary self-supporfius,
and not long afterward { yielded a
yearly profit OF from $4,000 to $4,000
He was frequently called upon TO exer-
else his physical prowess In subduing
refractory prisoners. and on one occa-
sion. single handed. he checked a revolt
OF 400 convicts.
Mr.. Green frequently accompanied
Hugh Mclaughlin on hunting trips. lie
Is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
GORGEOUS COSTUMES
AT PAGEANT AND DANCE
Large Attendance at Benefit
for Chelsea NeighbOrhOOd
Association.

There was a large attendance last
night at the peace pageant and dance
given IN the Plaza ballroom for the
benefit of the Chelsea Neighhorhood As
ISOLATION. The pageant was arranged
by Mss Laura Scdgwick Collins and
was produced on the stage OF the ball
room There was a procession repre-
sent.ug all nations and in tie opening
'ahiodu Peace. represented by Mrs Wy
wtu Drufrmord Herbert. occupied =
lace or q da.s surrounded nv a group
~ rt.i'rs. After a short dialogue
chorus Miss Ruth Mil'iken) entered
ON ,hr scene. followed by Colombia (Nirs
u Anatomy TduS2kyl, who m turn sum
Worcd AL tire nations Of tho earth
TH"u followed tho Pageant. nan gor-
g'ols Costumes being worn. some - them
historical, and IN several cases the prop
critics we're relies from collections sa 4
70 he ~ great value Fndid, whose cos
'u'ue wea particularly gorgeous. WAS
represented by Miss Grace Franklin.
and roput Miss Dorothy . Mo~gan)
ctt..,I thove her Nead a crystal globe
~ cNqV site workmanship.
Among others in the group OF nations
were MIS-. Athol c. Burnham. Mrs. Ar
thur Nikolor!c. the Misses Clara Arm
strong, Mary Cushmsn, Evelyn Johnson.
Margaret Watson. Mildred Herman.
Katherine $ Lamb. Constance and Ter
onne Arntzenius, Adelaide Wright. Mar
an Drake Smith and Marjorie Williams
In the grand finale were represented the
Empire state, Education, the Daughters
OF the Revolution. Indian girls. Boy
Scouts and Peace Maidens.
Among the box holders were Mayor
and Mrs. J. Purroy Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs George A. McAneny. Mr.. Her
mann VI Riggs. Mrs. Clarkson Covl.
Mrs h + Martin. Mrs Joseph W. Cush-
man, Nj and Mrs. Charles n. Lamb.
Nj. samuel G. Van Dusen. Percy :
StrtfIs. william sloane Coffin. Raymond
r. FOsd.ck. Leonard q McAneny and
know,ton Durham. president Of the
Chelsea ~Neighborhood Association. Gen
cral dancing and supper followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
HERSCHEL PARKER ART SALE.
Proceeds WIN Go for study to Les
sen submarine Prriis.

The collection OF Eastern art now be-
Ing sold in Silo's Fifth avenue galleries
belongs 10 Prof. Herschel Parker. VINO
made the ascent OF Mount Mckinley
nearly four years ago, The proceeds
OF the sale, he said yesterday, woul h."
devoted TO his experiments ending TO
the location and overcoming OF sub
marine dangers.
The sale began yesterday with the
smaller items The lead nag price va
$S9, paid bv W. Il Ruruhtm, agent for
a phpniciHn glass pitcher Miss q ! nj
kin gave sac for y Hebrew glass IIt'her.
Neville Bale, paid $42 for a necklace
~ Mlllehoro helds ana Albert ''allatn
gave Sl6 FOR 4 Greek terra Gotta Nis"
The total for the session WIS - d
The sale concludes to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
MoRGANs OFF FOR EUROPE.
Finarcier and wife SAIL on the
philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrr, J. r. Morgan sailed yes
,erday for Liverpool by the American
liner Philadelphia for their usual va
cation in Europe. Mr.. Morgan would say
nothing about the probability OF utilizing
his European vacation in discussing the
notation OF war loans.
lie r~ecently opened his town house in
London, where he will stay while there,
He and Mrs. Morgan were accompanied
10 the ship by +. A. $. Franklin. vice.
president OF the international Mercan-
tile Marine II. T.. Dawson and Mrs W.
Pierson Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
wilia m Writ Iummus.

LYNS. Mass. March is-Wtluam
Writ Lummus. - years Of age, a former
Governmen; architect. died last usht
al his home from heart trouble
Nj. Lummus studied archl'ectur. uu-
der the late Edward G Cabot Of Boston
and was appointed Government dr.ul-
tect by President Lincoln He remained
at Washington for man years and
finally established himself In Boston He
Is survived by his wife. one son and two
r~rardchldren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
SCENES OF T H LIFE.
Miss Louise Alice williams Gives
an Entertainment NJ Sherry'..

Miss Louise Alice Williams Of Georg a
gave AZ entertainment. with scenes Of
Southern life, Yesterday afternoon a.
Sherry's. She portrayed an old South
ern black nanny and told many
stories of the negroes.
Among those who attended were Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Mrs James r. NJ
kee. Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mrs. a VII
son Howe. M~s W Willoughby sharp.
Mrs. Philip IivirEston. Mrs James 49,.
Duke. Mrs. george Gordon Battle. Ms,
9 Moorchead Parish and Miss Joseph ne
\orfh.
Mss Williams was assisted nv Nes
Mildred billing. harpIs' Miss liedtor
corrtal'o. and Mis- Lulu Arnistead.
pianist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Archie Mackenzie, a widely known
theatrical manager. died sud 'cU'y Al
Cambridge, Ohio, on Tuesliv afternoon
For many years he was IN charge of
travelling companies for ElHW 4 -
LANCER and for several wears hc was
manager for the late Fanny Davenport
Int, mont will he IN tho Actors Fund
plot in Evergreen Cemetery, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
John l.. wall.

STAMFORD, Conn. March Is John
Ietson Wall. a retired New York NOR
chant. dicd to-day Al his home Ncre tf',r
"A long illness He was % veteran oi tho
Seventh Regimcrt Of \cN York ,i'y
and was o member Of tho American
Inst ttute, the New York M~icoscop'riI
society and the American Society for
tn, Advancement Of Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

PHoCNlNVlLtE, Pa, March lN-Capt.
Frederick H., skunk, 90 years old. "A vet
eran of both Mexican and civ'l wars,
former Councilman and school direc-
tor and superintendent Of the Phoenix
Iron Works, died to-day at his homo
here. He was a nephew OF former Gov
crnor skunk Of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
IN mist Missions CurtaiI.

T'" Amcrirau Baptist Foreign Mission
~ r'' announced to-day the resigna-
e., ~ lwo secretaries. the Rev. Or.
= " Hunt and the Rev. Arthur
.t.I"ln. The announcement SAID
va hHih res guations had been rendered
voluntarily and without suggestion be.
aus" ~ the society's critical financial
stldlOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

ball was held in the large dining room
OF the hotel. W.. ch was decorated for
the occasion Not all of the guests
came In costume. hut there We're green
caps and irish souvenirs for all There
were prizes for the best costume as
well as for tho most expert dancers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

INDhsoN, Miss. March l. James
OpuuucIl. Congressman t'd father
of the rural free delivery system oi tn"
Post Office department, diet here TO-
da>. lie was formerly TN" owner ~ the
jackson DulV Ctti:en.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
MISS SARA PAINE WEEDS.
Dsushter Of Former Boston Wom-
an L. Princes bride.

LONDON. March 1s.-The marriage is
announced OF Miss Sara Hamilton
Paine, daughter OF the Duchess de Choi-
seul Praslin. and Prince Alexander
Sapiehs kodenski at Westminster Cathe-
dral. Among those present were the
American Ambassador. the Duk OF Nor
fox. the Earl OF Lisburn and Lord
Mowbray.
The Duchess. mother OF the bride. was
formerly Mrs. Hamilton Paine OF Bos-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Polish Costumes To-day.

~ Interesting programme has been
arranged for the tea room this after
n'oa. when the receipts will be divided
h''" o. the Wcstchester County Chap
'I ~ Tie Red Cross and the American
''.' II. Relief Committee. Those serv-
~ ~" tea will be dressed in Polish
ros' IMe
o." .%icciil guests of the afternoon
-. DO Mime. Marcella Sembrich. Miss
"'U' Botrdwdu and Miss Ethel Barry
NOR In addition to general dancing
.''T "ll he Polish dances in costume
10y professionals. There will also be
'A..Hi' on dances by Maurice and his
pain" Florence Walton.
~ IS announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
vernon Castle have promised to dance
~ monday afternoon for the benefit
British American War Relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
ROSE DAY BLOOMS
FILL FLOWER SHOW
p. 4. p. Widcncr Carries OFF
First HOnOrs Against
Close Rivals.
$4,000 BLOSSOMS SEEN

=, was Rose Day AZ the International
Flower show yesterday. Roses--thou-
sands " them-flled the air OF the
Grand Central Palace with fragrance.
There were more than 25 900 roses. rep
-ssen,ing sixty.two different varieties,
including the far famed Tipperary rose,
which was brought a long. long way
from the nurseries " Samuel McCreedey
At p~ortadown. ireland.
q. 4. 4. Widener OF Philadelphia was
the principal winner in the classes open
10 private estates. capturing four firsts.
His American Beauties from his estate
at Ogontz. Pa. were particularly fine.
In The class calling for one or more va
ueties he scored - victory over George
q Mason 81 Tuxedo Park. though Mr..
Mason vas successful in the class call
ing for the Mrs. George Shawyer rose.
Mr. Mason also won the blue ribbon for
his Ms Charles Russell roses. which
were among the finest In the exhibition.
As MAS expected the blue ribbons in
both the Sunburst class and the class
tor red roses were taken by the estate
Of Mrs r. \ Constable, noted for the
quality OF the blooms produced there.
Mrs. Howard Cole of Madison. y. j.,
also took two blue ribbons. winning in
the classes for Hadley and Milady roses
and tying for a third blue ribbon with
Mrs Aaron Ward in the yellow rose
class The yellow rose class attracted a
great deal II attention because of the
peculiar excellence Of the blossoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

The t't garden mad liberal patronage
all the afternoon. not only for refresh
nents bu' ia. dancing. The receipts
will h. divided between the Brooklyn
chapter Of the Red cross and he Com
rittee u TIE Secours Rationale. The
Young women representing the Secours
rationale. who served tea, wore dark
to.ored costumes and white caps. Among
hem Mere Mrs. Theodc re Roosevelt. Jr..
Ms stanley G.. Mortimer, the Misses
L>on!e Burrill, Murial Winthrop. Mil
dred Riyes and Pauline Riggs.
The girls from Brooklyn, who wore
re costume OF Red Cross nurses. M
Guided the Misses Virginia Field. AIDE
aide MOfit, Elizabeth Thayer. Ruth
Jenks, Florence sheldon. Helen Kerr,
Anne Hewlett, Frances Dudley. Agnes
nd Anne Thompson. Lois Minton and
Zorka pollk.
The music for dancing was by the
Brooklyn navy yard band. and there
were present to represent the United
States Navy Rear Admiral Usher and
Mrs Usher, Rear Admiral Ward and
Mrs Ward, Rear Admiral Cowles and
Mrs Covles, Among other were Mrs.
Middleton $ Burrill. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. William a. Delano,
Mrs Camilla Morgan, Mrs, Robert l..
Garry, Miss Caroline 'Duer, Mrs.
.htr.cs T. G%reenough. Mrs. otto
Kahn Mrs. Eugene :. Reynal,
Nrs WHitney Warren. M. and Mrs
v prme Wilson. Mrs. Harald de Raas-
.on Mrs. Francis *. Pendleton. Mrs
X Lawrence. Miss Ella lie Roy,
NJ and Mrs, Ernest Schelling, Miss
rdu!ne Rob nson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers, Dudley and Guy Carleton
fo"is Jones, Henry $ du Pont, Edward
Bervird, Mrs. George II. Bend. Mrs
CorIdNdt + Bishop, Mrs. Lewis lselln
Mf and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Aymai
Johnson. Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Miss
Mara de Barril, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
A. ~Havem"yer. Mr., and Mrs, Gerald
L Hoyt, Mr., and Mrs. Jay Could, Mr.
ana Mrs. +. Gray Griswold. Mr.. anC
MIS- " Rathbonc Bacon. Mrs. Rober'
Lowe bacon, Miss Janetta Alexander
M'Ss Mary Alexander, Miss Julia APP
p.''on. Mrs Gordon Knox Bell. NJ S.
Cl1re BIRD. Miss Mary Canheld, Mis-
Laura Nantield Mrs. Royal Phelps Car
,oH, Mrs Snowdeu Eshcnstock, Mrs
Mat!"usa,l Hawics. Mrs. +, h. V Hop
ph, Mr. ! +. f. Lauier. Mrs. Jalne'
" M7reoc Mrs Walter Maynard, MIS-
h'to' NoraVciz, Mis-. George cabo
ward. Mrs Eeertur Winthrop, Mis-
Mur.el Winthrop. Mrs. William Wood
ware. ss Gabrielle Warren and Mrs
Orme " lson. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
THE SEAGOERS.

nv the American liner st
q from IiycrDOol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

The commercial section of the exhibi.
ton presented a scene of marvellous
beauty Rose gardens had beer con
.tructed by several of the entrants. +.
r. Picrson of Tarrytown VAS awarded
frs, place Tor his 100 American Beau
ties. the Brant-Hentz Flower Company
running a close second. The most strik-
ing displays in this class were presented
by T. r. Pierson and A. n. Pierson.
Their Killarney Queens were marvels OF
culture. having stems six and sever feet
IN length.
During the past year several pioneer
growers have been experimenting and
nave brought out several new species OF
American roses which were exhibited
for the FIRST time yesterday. Among
these are the Richmond. My Maryland,
the Mrs Charles Russell and the Hoo
sier Beauty.
Z. q Hlli Of Richmond. Ind. who
Is sponsor for the Richmond and Hoo
SER. was awarded a special ribbon
and medal for the new variety OF Hoo
ser Beauty and the new Irish Upper
airy, a beautiful light yellow flower
John Cook OF Baltimore. grower OF the
Ny Maryland rose and Alexander Mont.
gomery. Of Natick. Mass. grower OF
the Mrs. Charles Rusee'i rose. had large
displays at the show. Other winners
IN the commercial class were the GUIDE
Brothers of Washington, ID. c. whc
scored several first prizes in the fft,
Richmond roses and fifty Radiance di.
visions, and Charles VI. Totty OF Madi-
son, y. j., who won with a new light
pink rose called Mrs. F. r. Thompson.
The display Of cut roses which will
he held on Saturday. 1t is expected. will
eclipse anything eve before attempted
Al A floral exhibition. Each class will
contain one thousand blossoms.
Carnations will reign supreme to-day
An OF the nearby estates will compel,
'or the prizes. Entries have ais beer
received from a. far away as Cleve'
and, Ohio. Washington. -. c, and Bid
deforl Me
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

DOUGLAS. Nov. S.-The new wait Ing room for the Island Ferry Go. on the city dock has been finished and is open to Che public.
 p. Loomis and wife. who have been visiting for the past month in their old home at Bucoda, Wash, returned in the City of Seattle this morning.
 The funeral oi George R. Sholter. who died in Douglas lasl Saturday, wiu take place from the Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at 2 O, clock. Mrs. Minnie Ross. Q daughter, arrived irom victoria iast night.
 R. R. Hubbard returned on tho City or Seattle this morning rom @ hurried business trip to che Sound.
 The Rev. Owen Umstead announced today that the bazaar Co be given by the Ladies League of the Congrega- tional church will take place on Thursday night and Friday afternoon.
 An operation for appendicitis was performed on T.. Weruicke at st. Ann'a hospital last night. The operation was successful and Che patient is rest ing easily. Mr. Wernicke is @ draughtsman In the Treadweli sur vey office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

s,4* g e $ q Q s. $ 4 s. .s , q. $ g
 w. M. Prasch, of the land office, re- turned today from the States accom- panied by his bride
 Grant A. Baldwin and Mrs Bald win, and Mrs. Kate Baldwin returned today from California Mr. Baldwin ,urchaesd a Hupp" motor car in San Francisco
 Miss Plooma crowther who has been away for a month, took up her work again this morning in the of flee Of the Secretary of Alaska
 John Rustgard who went to San Francisco two weeks ago to appeal the case Of A. R. Mcdonald against H. B. Worthen, will return to the city about the 9th of this month. Mr. Rustgard, accompanied by Mrs. Rust guard, has spent the past few days visiting the exposition at San Fran cisco.
 S. G. Murray, Northwestern sales manager of the Ingersoll-Rand com pany, who has been a visitor in Ju. neau for several days, expects to re- turn to Seattle Friday
 Mrs. Rose Patten of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau Sine former ly resided in Skagway and later 'in Petersburg.
 Mrs. J. c. Ross of Victoria arrived on the steamship Princess Sophia last night. She is former resident Of Juneau.
 Mrs. Ike sowerby and daughter re- turned last night from a visit Of sev- erai weeks Go Seattle.
 S. P Raymond, of Van Lehn & Ray mond. left today for Haines on busi- ness.
 Mrs. D. II. Delzelle returned this morning from Los Angeles, where she has been spending several months
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
SPIEL RIVER PROJECT
 IS BEING RUSHED

DOUGLAS, Nov 2-P. B. Gibson, @ construction engineer Of San Fran. cisco. arrived In Juneau on the Prin- cess Alice lent Tuesday and left on Friday for Spool River where he "iii take charge oi the construction work for the San Francisco capitalists, who are backing Che speel River pro- ieot.
 At present there are three crews at work on Che companys holdings and they have in all about twenty men employed Two Of the crews are mak- ing preliminary surveys while the other crew is doing work preparatory to tue active construction work In ] lho spring The whole project is to be rushed to completion. The Pacific ! left ihis morning with supplies for the camp
 The following extract is taken from a reliable paper and refers to Frank Drum the head of the speel River : Project
 Brains and nothing else Is the one thing that has given 70 San Fran cisco two of ils greatest financial ! leaders. and has given to those two men their own personal prominence. : I refer to Prank and John Drum bro. thers. both Of whom arc attaining much the world considers desirable personal popularity, financial and so- clal prominence. and power chat the control of large corporations gives. The work Is done in cooperation each with the other. And probably neither one would be as strong alone with out the cooperation Of the other
 John Drum. attorney student, ban kor business man. possesses @ per sonality that is at once striking and attractive. Modesty forms large part of his nature Force guides his efforts which are along lines of great ! intelligence Many jury and many a meeting of boards of directors or of lawmakers have been swayed to think the way he does by reason of the ability he has shown in marshal ling facts and of presenting them log ically and forcelully.
 Frank Drum as president of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, chairman of tho board of directors of ! the Mercantile National Bank, chair. man of the board of directors of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany received of the Western Pacific railroad. and counsellor to the men who are in active control of the Oak land Traction Company and the Peo- ple's Water Company of Alameda ! County and the Northern Electric com pany has within his hands relns of al- most limited power.
 And these two gentlemen who stand SO high In the world today did not have those positions handed to them. They won them Both of them began way down at the bottom of the lad der Of success and every round they have climber has been mby their own efforts. Their incomes in the begin ming were as modest as those of any other boy that you start up in the world without fortune or financial help. They have carved out their des- tinies. and those destinies are such as to make them win the admiration of an who know the facts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
srOpl LOOKll LIsTENlll

@ VT -~~fNtt -t@ --i'tt
 AS you pass on Seward St. We ln- yite you to stop in to the JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE and hear the latest records played on the Edison. Victor and Columbia phonographs. You will realize that it win be worth while as it may interest you And you are welcome at any time to hear any record of your own choice-as all the great artists can be heard at the JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE. 11-2-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
LIBRARY MEETING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of the quar- terly meeting of the Library Assn Go be held Thursday evening, Nov. 4 at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Several matters of importance including the election of @ president are to be taken up. Ev- eSyone interested ir the library end the association and an members of the association are urged to attend
 MRS. R. D. ROBERTSON sec'y. (11-2-8t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
MAJORITY AGAINST coNsTl-
 rlIrInM lnn nnn

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-The consd tuition submitted by the late Constl tutional convention was rejected by more than 100000 majority
 Tammany Wine in New York
 For the first time in l5 years Tam many elected the district attorney of New York county. Tammany also elected the sheriff of New York coun. ty and a majority of the board of al- dermen of greater NeNw York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
REPUBLICANS RETAIN
 JERSEY LEGISLATURE

TRENTON. N. Js Nov. S.-The Re- publicans win retain the New Jer- sey Legislature, perhaps by as large a majority as they now hold which Is IT, There were no Statewide is. sues ir New Jersey. and neither po- litical party conducted @ State cam paign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

have been operating between Jrneao and Douglas. but Che float ha1 also been open to other boats. For the next year tho float win be used ex. clusiveiy by inc company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
MIsslssIPPl pEMocRArlc

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. S.-The el. ectlon yesterday was merely a rati. foation of Democratic nominees. There was no general opposition to the Democratic ticket and as far as known the Legislature will be unan. imously Democratic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
ATTENTION. Scottish Rite Maeons.

A special meeting of Alaska Lodge of Perfection. No. j. is called at odd Fellows hall Juneau ot $500 D. m. tonight lWednesday), November 8. 1915, for the consideration of an emergency which has arisen All Scottish Rite Masons are urged to be present
 U D nNnnR NL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
amllhl. MaInrllv 1nnnn-

PHILADELPHIA, Nov B. Almost complete returns give Thomas g. Smith, straight Republican. a majtr- ity of 10000 over George Porter re- form Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03

Fresh Petersburg ahrlmps Iust re- oeived.. A dainty morsel. None bet
 ter Try them. Nice for refreshmento at luncheon partles. Morris Fish Mar ket. l12 2nd st., phone 1ee. 11-1-Lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
ExpERIENcE TEAcHEs

EXPERIENCE TEACHES
 You to get Best Merchandise at best priees .n thle store. Why 90 elswherel Elmer T. Smith, Front St. orussist. ! appreciate your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
slnnIen.n MaInrIlu annn

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. S.-Almost complete returns indicate that A. O. Stanley, Democrat win have a plural ity of about 5000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
FULL RETURNs IN
 MAINLAND DELAYED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. - Related election returns in Maryland leave the result still in the dark iu that State although incomplete returns in- dicate @ Democratic voctory
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
SUFFRAGE IS BEATEN;
 DRYS LOSE
Ccontinued from Page l0
of the State ticket. and retain control of the Legislature. DEMOCRATS WIN
 MAINLAND ELECTION

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 3.-Emer- son c. Harrington, Democrat. was el. ected Governor yesterday, defeating Ovingion D. Weller. Republican, to succeed Phillips l.. Goldsborough, Re publican. The Democrats won the other State candidates, and retain the Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-03
WORLDS FEATURE FILM
 AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DONGLAs. Nov S.-Dont ian tc sec "The Conspiracy" big iour-reeI Worlds Feature hlm. at the Lyric Co night and tomorrow night The lat est Animated Weekly, and scream lngly funny comedy An for tho reg ular price. l