davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
WALLACE WILL FILED

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Suit To set
aside tho will OF John Wallace, a former
stock exchange member. who left an
estate valued at $@.000.000 was begun
today i'm the name of his son, Allan Wal
lace II great grandson OF Commodore
Vanderbilt, who received only $3.50 900 as
his inheritance. II Is alleged that at the
time lie executed the Will the elder
Wallace WAS q! unSound mind
On application Of his Wife. who was
Miss Frances I.anShburough OF San
Francisco. Allan Wallace WAS adjudgcd
as incompetent several months ago. She
charged that he WAS addicted 10 the
constant use Of intoxicating liquors" ,"
and spent money lavishly.
Today's suit was brought by Mrs. Wal
lace and Talbot j. Taylor as tho COM
mlttcc OF Wallaccs personal estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20

road & Navigation it owns an immense
block and the 1904 collateral trust
bonds were secured by pledges of some
Sl2a 100000 In stock of those and 9th
er companies.
The authorized capital was only $27,-
tou, 100, but this was increased TO about
500 100000 some time ago to meet re-
qulrements of the vast improvements
made IN the company property since
1877. Many millions each year have
been put INTO the property, and the
coming increase is TO cover the great
improvements of the last few wears,
the extensions into new country and to
provide means TO further extend the
system into profitable agricultural re-
gions. No further extensions will be
made to mining sections, but it is I'M
derstood that the Oregon Short Line.
being the parent and holding system
IN many eases, viii provide for the
mammoth plans for extensions of lines
under other corporate titles
IL is mighty stride forward for the
leading railroad corporation of Utah
and all its friends Will follow the de-
tails with great interest as the future
VIII mean much toward the further
wonderful development of the region
served by its rails.
Wee President Bancroft. having gone
to Idaho Monday evening, could not
be interviewed on the subject. It is
known, however, that the Oregon Short
Line has been making giant advances
ana an illustration is seen in the
growth of its earning power since 1897.
Then if it earned over $6,000,000 it was
good but now it is running into the
$l1 100000 class or nearly three times
as great as when the property was ts-
ken over by the present management
on that memorable day In March, 1897.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Members of the Investigating
Committee Arrive on the
Ground in Chicago.
CHARGE is THAT ELECTION
WAS SECURED BY BRIBERY
Wide Latitude Will Be Allowed
and Interesting Develop
mentS Are Expected.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Julius G.
Burrows OF Michigan chairman OF the
senate committee that is to investigate
the election of Senator William Lorimer
OF Illinois. arrived here today, with
others of the committee. and prepared TO
take up the consideration of the charges
that the election OF Lormer was tainted
with bribery.
The Initial session tomorrow will be
devoted TO arranging the programmes of
the sittings of the committee, which will
be executive,
Among other things which will be de-
iermined is what evidence viii be asked
FOR by the committee.
The general impression Is that much
testimony will be declared admissible
before the committee which in a criminal
trial would be held Incompetent.
Chairman Burrows declined TO discuss
In detail the plans OF the committee.
Makeup of Committed
The investigating committee. which is
subcommittee OF the senate on priVi-
legcs and elections. is composed of the
following senators: Chairman. Julius c.
B. Hepburn. Idaho Republican; Robert
j. Gamble. South Dakota Republican.
William b. Dillingham;, Vermont Re
publican. whose place is TO be taken by
lican. James B. Frazier. Tennessee. Dem
ocrat; Thomas II. Paynter. Kentucky,
Democrat. and Joseph +. Johnston Ala
bama, Democrat.
OF these senators Burrows. Hepburn
and Johnston arrived today. Senators
Gamble. Payntcr and Frazier are expect
ed tomorrow. Senator Bulkley may not
join his colleagues until the session in
Washington,
Anticipated Programme.
In the absence OF Il formal programme
II is expected that the formal petition
which was presented I'm the senate call
Ing the attention of that body to the
allegations OF bribery in connection with
the election OF Mr., Lorimer will be the
basis OF the initial hearing and that wilt
nesses in support OF those allegations will
be heard first.
Senator Lorimcr will be represented at
the hcarjrS by former Judge ElDrldge
Hanccy or Chicago.
All the witnesses who were examined
at the two trials OF Minority Leader
Browne may be asked to repeat their
stories before Chairman Burrows and his
colleagues,
In addition i, Is expected that the
great majority, II not All, the members
OF the Illinois legislature, who voted for
Senator I.oriner. may be called to de-
clare under oath their reasons for so Vot-
Ing.
In neither Of his trials did Lee O'NeiI
Browne take the witness stand, and his
appearance before the senate committed
II he is summoned to testify, will be
awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
GROWTH or ODD FELLOWS
SHOWN BY REPORTS

ATLANTA. ca. Sept, t9.-The eighty
sixth annual meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows was called to order in the
hall Of representatives at the state capt
tol today.
w. L. Kuycndal grand sire and COM
mnn6er i'm chief to sovereign grand lodge.
I'm his annual report said that ct the end
nf December last the total membership
Including insubordinate lodge members
and sisters only OF the Rebecca lodge
was l,952.I21
The total revenue for 1909 Mr. Kuven-
dial reported was in round figures SIG.
S97 900 total relief. S5.326 900, and total
Invested funds, S49.5l1 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
tal Stock Will Be Increased to That
mount at Annual Meeting to Be
Held Here, October IL
Il UTAH RAILROAD SYSTEM
MAKES GIANT STEP FORWARD
4 Increase to Provide Vast improvements
and Extensions and to Cover Ownership
of Other Lines

r.5rs;day, October 10. the Ore
"A Line will increase its capital
4 SI0O 100000. This somewhat
..,l action will he taken at The
netting of the stockholders
! IN, election of fifteen dlrec-
a for such other business as
.rp before the meeting, which
Iti,lly called to authorize, ap-
,ad cossent to an amendment
.b ! Of the articles of incorpora-
sad substantially as follows:
|I,b s-The amount Of capital
Ill he one hundred million
6l0OO) dollars, which shall be
'nio and represented by one
ll.OOO.OOO) shares of one hun
,i0O) dollars each. y
n days ago The Tribune fore
Hs annual election of the Union
,nt the auxiliary land company,
thG there was some talk of
nusual action but now 1t seems
4 unusual action is TO be taken
Oregon Short Line annual and
.ul announcement will be mat
|sp interest to railroad men gen
ssn i, has been known that
he capitalization of the Short
b very small, yet that road
ten times the amount of its
ID capital in other companies,
|the Utah Light & Railway com
3, instance. Then it holds one
. be Salt Lake Route. 1t was
holing factor and holding com.
J Northern Securities and is
Interested in many other great
lihern Pacific and Oregon Rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
CHICAGO RAILROAD MAN
SLAIN BY BURGLAR

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-ClareUco D. HI
Ter, chief clerk OF the Chicago. Rock
Island e. Pacific railroad. was shot and
killed early today by a negro burglar.
home.
The murder was witnessed by tho Wis
Tins wife and two daughters. VINO were
aroused when Hitler attacked the intru-
der al The foot of tie safrs The men
fought several minutes. finally rolling TO
the foot Of the stairs The negro fled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
|H0NOR PAID
b CHINESE PRINCE
|ef the Imperial Navy of
lfry Kingdom Welcomed
TO America.

FRANCISCO. Sept, 1a.-Prince
40 head of the imperial Chinese
2 uncle Of the emperor Of China.
esle Today on board the steam
]ncnuria. He was received with
olz' being met at Quarantine by
':'nment tug Slocum. which WAS
\ civil officials,
4 living party consisted Of Rear
tnVn'ss y Phelps, Jr,. Rear Ad-
-sn II: Milton and Lieutenant
~ l. V. ellis. United States
S.,1en. Tasker IL. Bliss and
fcn 'enH Ferguson, United States
7pSv GENERAL GENERAL IA Wing Yew. Sec
) NY IVY, h~ai, and ether prominent
M ,s,a,sen's. Al the transport dock
/. ~, Sss met by delegation Of city
y" loeal dignitanes.
Military Escort.
M, IN consisting of d battalion Of
battalion OF naval ap-
,r company OF mounted pollce
a ana Lnin"se cadets and IL To-
ks,ei W iorined n guard OF honor
|zSsr.'l VI The. visiting prince.
4 ~ reception was rendered
Il, sne Chinese consul general
.rss 'onlpauieS. as a welcome 10
ID fhs nsuan and his party will
1,;es n e q tomorrow. accompanied
'fofs ~, w schwab. who Will show
4 gs nFough the various shin
CfInssa' ol The Atlantic seabonrd.
cr Of ~ hqudrter Is gaily decorated
an, tne imperial visitor ana q
Ne hi, bi,Mai IVA VIII be held TO com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
'lklllUS THEFT OF
AuCH VALUABLE SILK

Mt. A. -! Wash. Sept. lo-Dc,,u. -,
apursoo,'SS. o,'S Valued at $1,000. Fhipped
scsSng Tor Sew York ON Inc
sreay'sN.,e a steamship M!nnesota,
|onsIonr. nero loday,
/! ! Il IKE sE%,nHn non,July %, l2O bales of
/! g rSs rSe; were pu, aboard and
'nhls,ta ss1earnship agent. When
y u cie, e"chcd Manila a con
t,p,i1 ,oi,1ciaIs. when rbay Hynn, %i,n '.e ,o
'aIpp"SS To- open ,snk and cigars rs
<sfrfully ,eglncr In II water tlght
Of ,So 'ockcD. found that tic
:, lnyc,, ank had beer saved
'hat low HSallrS further thcy
g nissIngo oa'es Of the Hongkong
'n,%s',E,ong agent bo,ro,.o, u, .,,.
b sib1,ea ,bo on The ssSS pnssa$o me to 'neft nId
sas Ss1lseaamship officials b beyIavo M1o
No.olen al Hongkou@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
~ isiHn y ! y WRECKS STATUE
= fAiR[OT HENRY CLAY

lhe statue NY; =; Sept, 19.-LightpIng
'1 cemc,sof of Henry Clary IN the
"a leg ntery today, sbattSri,rp an
hns I'M VI The figure Tie me ''
'te Of InnSellcd y ,,d in July. and m ,nrd, 'me
@oss by lirh,,af monument which
,ne cosi 81 "5'ling in July, 1903.
"a a legis,,.,i the $1,000 was de-
eey was .,Vc I've appropriation, The
nc and inc 'i OF the heaviest ever
y $50 0oo 'S Total damage Is cs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20

VANCOUVER. b. c., Sept l9.-The
launch You and ], with pleasure
party of eight-four young men and
four Girls-was caught in tide rip
Just outside the first narrows of Van
couver harbor last night and over
turned. Three of the party were
drowned.
The Dead.
MAYBEL YOUNG, aged %.
WILLIAM YOUNG. 10.
WILLIAM WOODRUFF. %.
None of the bodies has been found,
An Indian in canoe rescued three
of the girls and launch picked up two
of the young men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
MORE FOREST RANGERS
WANTED BY UNCLE SAM
Special To The Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
wASHINGTON. Sept. I9.-Civil scrv-
Ice examinations for forest rangers VIII
be held October - and 25 at kanao.
Utah. Boise. Chaliis. Coolin Emmett,
McSU, Mackay, Oakley. Pocatello. SAL
mon. Sand Point. ~. Anthony Wallace.
Wcscr, Ida. Alton, Cody. Dubois, En-
campmcnt. Jackson. Lander Laramie.
Pine Dale, Sheridan and Sundancc. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
MINERS FEDERATION IN
CONTROL IN GEM STATE
special 10 The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. Sept. l9.-Both Ropubli-
can and Democratic state central COM
mittceg are in session here today. Both
Marty committees appear To be in the
hand. of the former representatives OF
the Western Federation OF Miners. whose
Democratic candidates. named the chnir~
nan Of their party in the person of the
incumbent Attorney John Il. Nugent Of
Boise. who assisted In the defense of
Moyer, Haywood and Fctubone, Whine the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Index to Ioday's Tribune
.,...-::-.ssss !:
Departments,
Local.

Hundred million for Short Line.
Harry Joseph out for congress.
Governor liilc5 Uintah country. o., :
lngcbretacn as u Gentle.
Richard a. BaillnGcr visits city IN
CITY council has busy session
Democrats getting busy..........li
Many asplrants for office. .......ll
Briefly told .,,....-.s.,....,.., 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Hot on Trail Of Elders Scalp,
and Says He Will
Annex 1t.
FORMER SPEAKER OF HOUSE
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
Proposes to Run as a Member
Of the Stand-Pat
Element.

II you have been laboring under the
fond or other delusion that the Church
Republican state convention at Ogden
September 26 is going TO be quiet lit
tie pink tea affair just forget it and get
yourself In trim for something strcnu-
Gus.
or course YOU have known all along
that Farley i. Christensen proposed TO
contest the nomination OF Elder Joseph
Howell as representative In congress, but
we'll what's the use.
But now for the big news. Harry S.
Joseph, he OF the garish hirsute adorn-
ment and staccato voice. has declared
himself an active candidate for the job
that has been held down by Elder Howell
for number of years
Mr.. Joseph wants 1t distinctly under
stood that he does not belong to that
class of weak-knced individuals who label
their candidacy receptive" Not much!
Mr.. Joscph is an active, avowed. fight
goes down he proposes TO go with flying
colors instead OF a signal OF distress.
Something Doing Now.
AS result OF the announcement OF Mr..
JoSeph's candidacy, there VIII now be
something doing every minute until
either Joseph or Howell is counted out at
Ogden Whatever else may be said OF
Mr Joseph. II viii not be denied that he
is a fighter. and as he declares that he
is in the present fight 10 win. there is
no question That the gdloty OF the state
Is To be contributed TO in very sub
stantial manner.
When IL was nolsed abou, Monday af-
ternoon that Mr.. Joseph had decided TO
enter the race, the conclusion was jumped
at that Mr.. Joseph would enact the role
OF a rampant insurSent and back Par
ley L. Christensen Into the weeping VII
lows but the conclusion was erroneous.
MIR. Joseph viii enter the contest as a
stand pat Republican, and In so far as
the old guard is concerned. will out
Smoot Apostle Senator Smoot and his
satellites at their own game.
Likes tho Tariff Bill.
Mr. Joseph declares that he has swal-
lowed the Payne -AldriCh tarin mon
strosity whole and that the effect was so
pleasing that he would like TO tackle
something more difficult just TO note the
effect on his system. In this connection
Mr. Joseph is prepared TO prove. and al
ready has proved TO his entire satsfac-
tlon. that Utah got more OUT OF the up
ward revision OF the tariff downward than
II had hoped for
Tribune at his Office I'm the Mccormick
block Monday afternoon. Mr.. Joseph had
but little TO say, aside from confirming
the report that he was out after HowclTs
scalp II have always been loyal to
the party" said Mr. Joseph. 'and I see
no reason why | am not entitled 10 this
nomination At any rate, ! ann going
after it and ! propose 10 stay I'm the fight
To the finish.
Mr. Joseph also added tha, he had ro-
ceiNod hundreds of telephone calls from
week urging him to enter the race and
prpn,ISnr him enthusiastic SuDDOrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special To- Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Albany. NJ. A.
Brccdcn, Seville, W, j. Browning, Mrs
w. j, Browning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Domestic,

President TAFT and Roosevelt hold
important conference ,..,....
: GHynor ready To fight detracting
. press Gee. 80. ..s....a.....s...
Colorado on eve OF exciting pulltl-
cal battle ..,.......- ....s..,,.,.
. Hearing OF Lorimer bribery case
opens today ......,...
. Condensed kilograms .....,..,l
. Short news stories .....,.,.,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20
Foreign.

= Evidence shows motive for al
. legged murder by Crippcu.
: Attempt of arlators 10 fly over
: Alps balleed by storm.
. Foreign news briefs. fs......,....,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20

Continued on Fa2e I WO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-20

! ,,o,, select this paper
s.se solved the problem
ss,e to advertise. Then
-, and advertise your
LASS Systematically.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
FLORIDA HOME E NOW THE THING

centuries of decayed vegetation, silt and alluyium. Prom three to five crops a year are raised, principally for the northern markets during the late fall, winter and early spring, and the yield in tomatoes, celery, peppers, grape fruit, plneapples. mangoes, avo- cadoes and other tropical fruit is prodigious,
 The only clearing the land requirea is burning off the saw grass after the dredge has passed and the water run off and it is ready for cultivation within 8 months after it is drained. The Eyerglade Land Sales company of Chicago, of which l am the rep reseutatiye for Alaska and Yukon, acquired 46, ,OOO acres from the state ln Dade county, The tract has been platted in five and ten-acre tracts, each facing a road, and is being of fered for $40 an acre payable $l,OO an acre down and s1 an acre a month until paid for,
 In other words $5 down and $5 a month pays for five acres; $lO| down and slO month pays for ten acres. etc, The company pays all the taxes until the land Is paid for; there Is no interest or brokerage charges; in the case of illness or hard luck payments are suspended sixty days and if the ill luck continues and al buyer cannot go on with his payments a deed is given for such land as has been paid for up to that date. The tstge to the land is perfect.
 The proposition is the best of its kind I have ever seen" concluded MT. Stahl, and more ideal place for us NortherneTs to make home would be hard to find, particularly after we have spent a number of years in this country. Five acres  gives a man independence, ten gives him aGfmenee and with twenty in his possession and under cultivation he need want for nothing more as long as he lives"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

One of the biggest land projects
 with which the United States gov ernment has been concerned since the "Back to the Soil" movement swept over the country several years ago. the reclamation of the Florida Eyergrades. has at present repre- sentative in the city, Eugene c. stahl, who arrived from the interior on yes terday's train and is stopping at the Golden North. Mir. Stahl is on his way to Florida to make a personal inspection of the proposition for him self and number of his Dawson
 friends who have become interested in the scheme, and wlll remain in the city until probably Sunday,
 "The reclamation project as per tainlng to the Everglades" said Mir. sahl, 'Is proving a marvellous sue cess 1t was inaugrated only ln 1905 by the then Governor BrowTd and the actual work has been under way less than three years. It Is now about sixty per cent completed and iu another two or two and half years the 5000 900 acres Of land that has been considered worthless will have been added to the wealth and producing area of the state.
 "Reciaiming that vast tract that for untold ages has been swamp land consists of digging a number of sx,y-toot canals from the ocean back
 through the Glades to Lake Okeocho- bee the leye of which it is proposed to lessen some six feet, A small DOT ton Of the land has been sold in blocks to several companies by the. state and with the money so secured five steam shovel dredges have been purchased and these are engaged in the construction of the canals that are to be used as a means of trans portatou as well as for drainage pur- poses.
 No richer hand exists anywhere in the world than that of the Everglades which is the accumulation of untold
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
ATTACK
 ON TEDDY
(sy Alaska News 5ureau)

NASHVILLE, Ten. Nov. 1-Counsel Vertrees, who acted for Balllnger in his investigation troubles, today is- sued an address through the demo cratic committee dealing with polit- ical conditions throughout the ooun7 try. He was very bitter in attack ing Roosevelt and refers to him as the only man in the coun- try, judging from his speeches. who ever tasted of the frutt of the tree o' knowledge.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
ASHMUN BROWN
 GETS PLUM
tsy Alaska News Bureau,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Ashmun Brown, one of the best known young newspaper men of the country, has been appointed secretary to Mir Bal finger and assumes his new duties today. Ashmun Brown has been spe- cial correspondent from Washington for the Seattle Post -Intelligencer for some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
PREDICT DEATH
 FUR REFORMERS
(sy Alaska News BureauJ

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-Thls city now has full grown black hand society in good working order, For the past few days certain officials who have been actively circulating petitions for the recall of Mayor Gill, have re- ceived in their mail letters predicting death.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
NOTICE TO PHONE SUBSCRIBERS,

Ile Alaska General E.ge-.l Co.
 J.as out a ueE phone directory Cor ta- benefit of ls skaeway sub scr.ers and lr Is important lHal thos pho have changed tse.r ad-ress or are cJaleupla-lz any changes should a. once ca1 -p lae tsHua, and sub ulg faagr W.slee a che matter
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
UTTER RATES
 ID GO DOWN
tsY Alaska NsHs sursaul

WASHINGTON, Nov 1-President Taft and Post Master General Hitch cock have reached an agreement on the contemplated new postal rates, It is planned to lower the first-cIass postage to one cent on letters, To offset this a much higher rate will be made tor magazines.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
STILL
 IN THE FIGHT
(By Alaska News Bureaul

LINCOLN. Nov, 1-Bryan proclaims political independence in state affairs, and continues his fight against the election of Dahlman as governor, How ever, he re-affirms his allegiance to the party principles as emmciated in national platform and stands pat with his party on all national questions.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

There will be practice at So'clock Wednesday evening at the Presby- terian church for Sunday school Rally Day. All children are invited to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
BAT NELSON
 NOW 'HASBEEN"
tsy Alasks News sursaul

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov l-hattlins Nelson hsl al-al a his fight W,.h Autaa LaTage demonstrated Jhat be s aas eligible Go the "h5s-baen' olas s Ae bsat he oouId do was to w.1
 dua aftr ahsea rounds of hard sgEk
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
SMITH WILL
 GET WELL
(sy Alaska News 6ureau)

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 1-Lyman c. Smith who yesterday was not ex- pected to live, has rallied from the attack of apoplexy, and there are now we'll founded hopes for his recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
BIG STRIKE
 IS GROWING
(By Alaska Nass Rureaul

NEW YORK Nov IA hundred raa4s4ll ua4lsl.r and sii tae truck .laufeus uf us city have decided La Iala faraas and ag uat m sympathy aaa lle striking eAUr4en. l coalition Is successful al commercial business all 6. suspended yil mat rars alg adjusted
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
SIX ROUNDS
 WITH OWEN
lsy Alassa Nsas sgTsaul

PHILADELPHIA AoF I-Aaa A- La aas le-a matched Ls fsl sA rsa urb Owen Moran The event gu H1Had llf One uisal ol che .ll
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

 ARE EXCLUDED
lRx Alaska News Rureaul

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1-Reports of newspapers have been excluded from the investigation of the Times dyn- amite explosion tragedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01

Mir. William Graves of the White Pass hotel at Whitehorse arrived on today's train and will stop over in Skagway until Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-01
PORTLAND GETS
 HARD JOLT
lsy Alaska Hs@s sursaul

Hf#-E--#< #<IF a-a Aul l-lr ls a..
 .. rt-E-s tuI u aI a s Ialt la..