davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

CorlpIeting their task, and when the
convention assembled at 10 o'clock the
teilers adjourned for breakfast, and
upon their return resumed their Ia
hCrS.
st % this afternoon the president
general. Mrs Matthew T. Scott, resumed
the chair. and at her suggestion mo-
ton was adopted for recess until this
evening. when the result on the voting
for national officers will be announced.
New State Regents.
Announcement of the election Of state
regents and state vice regents was made
as follows, the first name from each
state being the regent and the second
the vice regent:
Alabama-Mrs. Rilett Goode and Mrs.
Charles j. Sharp
Arizona-Mrs. George W. Vickers and
Mrs viii Croft Barnes.
Arkansas-Mrs. James w. Noel and
Mrs. Samuel s. Wassell.
California-Mrs. William w. Stilson
and Mrs John Spotswood Kinkead.
co!Orado-Mrs. Freeman G. Rogers and
Mrs Eugene r. Thayer.
Connecticut-Mrs- John I.aid.aw Buel
Ard Miss Clara Lee Bowman.
Delaware-Niss Anna Cunningham and
Mrs James r. Massey.
District of columbia-Mrs. Mary S.
lockwood and Mrs. John r. Ludlow
Florida-Miss Kathryn E. Thorp.
Hl - tcin flckenS turner
Georgia-Mrs John Marion Graham.
Mrs George NJ. Brown
Idaho--Mrs- Charles W. Pursell, Mrs
Adolph BIitZ.
Ilinois-Mrs. George A. Lawrence, Mrs.
Luther Derwent
Indiana-Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie Mrs.
William G. Ball
Iowa-Mrs- Anson Marston. Mrs.
Thomas Metcalf
kansas-Mrs. George F. Guernsey, Mrs.
Clarence
kentucky-Mrs. Ben Johnson Mrs Jean
Davis Warren.
Louisiana Virginia Fairfax, Mrs
John Routh Williams
Haine-Mrs John Alden Morse Mrs
William &. Robinson.
Maryland Katherine t;roSch Rey-
nolds Thorn. Mrs. Yates Stirling
observation-disclosures. James G Dunning.
Mrs Charles G.. Chick.
Michigan-Mrs Arthur Maxwell Par
k@r. Mrs. Benton Hanchett
Minnesota-Mrs. cyrus ~E Wells anC
Mrs lawrence, G.. Jefferson
Mississippi-Mrs Chalmers Williamson
and Mrs Alfred Fuller Fox
MisSouri-Mrs- Robert Burett Oliver ant
Mrs. Hunter Meriwether
Montana Mrs Emil II. Benisch, Mrs
Henry Gordon Mcfntire.
Nebraska Charles q Marion
Mrs. Warren r. Ferry.
New liampshire-Mrs Sarah + 6
bsarhorh. Mrs charles Carpenter Goss.
New Jersey-Mrs. William Jibbev
Mrs. Charles Il. YardIey
New Mextco-Mrs- L. Bradford Prince
Mrs- Singleton s. Ashenfelfer
New Iork-Mrs. Joseph : Wood Mrs
Joseph r. King
North carolina Mrs. William y. Roy
nolds- Mrs Arthur Ellington Smith.
Ohio-Mrs George Lincoln Mrs Tbo,n,,
Kite
Oklahoma Mrs William J. Pcttee. Mrs
John -. Benedict.
Oregon Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs
Thomas &. Taylor.
Pennsylvania Mrs Henry IL Gum
mings, Miss Helen r. c. Ovcrton.
Rhode leland-Mrs Daniel Mann HI
ards and Mrs, Clovis H. Bowen
South Carolina-Mrs. F. Louise Nave
aud Mrs. A Clarence Lyon.
South Dakota-airs- Stella Moore Eab
and Mrs. Fife Walker Thoms
Tennessee-Mrs- Thomas Day and Mrs
Henry Claybourn Horton
Texas-Mrs. Alvin Y. Lane and Mr..
John j. Stevens.
Utah--Nrs. Mary Ferry Allen and Mr.,
Continued on Second Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Use of Block Signals on Railways.

The interstate commerce commission
has just issued a bulletin regarding the
use of block signals on railroads of the
United States January 1. 1911. The total
miles of railroad operated under the BLOCK
system on that date was q, ,26g1 miles
of which 11.711.5 miles was automatic
and 5S,557.6 was non-automatic. The in
crease in railroad mileage operated under
the block system during the year 1910
was E,61H1 miles. OF this increase.
8. 1913 miles was automatic and 2O81.3
miles was non a utomatfc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
PRESIDENT MAY ANSWER
LAFOlLETIE'S INQUIRY
Resolution Calls for Facts Re-
garding Grant of Terminal
Facilities to Guggenheim.

1t was unomcially announced ,At the
White House today that the President ID
soon to respond to the resolution intro
duced to submit reasons for apparently
granting a monopoly to the Guggenheim
interests In the matter of terminal facili-
ties in the Alaskan coal fields.
The resolution offered by Senator La
Toilette calls upon the Secretary of the
Interior for facts concerning the rights
of the Controller Bay Railroad and Navi-
CATION Company, but 1t is reported that
the President will submit the answer.
It is understood that the administration
will show that there is no reason to be-
lieve that the 0uggenheim interests pre-
dominate in the management Of the Con-
troller Bay Company. This company, 1t
is pointed out, controls only 160 rods of
water front. which was conveyed to 1t
after mature deliberation by the cabinet
last year.
Invited to C. E. Convention.
Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts
aud Rev. DIR. Samuel II. Woodrow, pas
tor Of the First Congregational Church of
this city, today invited the President to
attend the worlds Christian Endeavor
convention, to be held in Atlantic City
from July 6 to T..
The executive will announce his decision
later, and intimated that he would be
glad to participate in the convention il
Congress has adjourned by that time DIR.
Woodrow told Mr.. Taft that 10000 dele
gates are expected to attend the sessions.
Representative Taylor of Ohio today
introduced to the President w. h. Hoff-
man. president of the Commercial Ma
tionai Bank of Columbus
Enlarges Economy Commission.
The President today enlarged the COM
mission which is conducting an inquiry
into the economy and efficiency Of trans
acting public business by the appoint
ment of Prof. Frank ]. Goodnow Of Co
lumbia University and w. w. Warwick
of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. Warwick re-
Gently declined the position Of associate
Judge Of the Panama court. Mr.. War
wick will devote his attention to technical
processes OF auditing. and Prof Good
now will take up questions OF the or
ganization of government agencies with
respect to their legal powers and duties.
The President today received a large
picture of the army camp at San Antonio
from the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. which has . reception tent In
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
that these experiments be tried on the
other members Of the family"
Given a Lemon, BE Says.

Given a Lemon, BE Says.
Judge Prouty thought that advocates of
the reciprocity measure had overlooked
the fact that I'VE asked for bread and
they gave US lemon. They passed the
bottle with the good old label on it, but
the real thing has been removed"
s. The Minnesota delegation broke on the
rocks OF reciprocity. Mr. Nye OF Mime.
apolis spoke for. the bill, and Messrs.
Steenerson. Anderson, Davis and Vol.
stead opposed &. The Michigan delega-
ton showed a like division, Mr.. Doremus
advocating the bill and Mr.. ]. M. c.
Smith opposing 1t. From Pennsylvania
Messrs. Bowman and Farr advocated its
passage. and Mr.. Focht denounced it.
From California Mr.. Needham spoke for
the BILL and Mr.. Kahn denounced it. Rep
resentatives Hobson Of Alabama. Murray
of Massachusetts and Curley Of Massa-
chusetts advocated its passage, and Rep
resentativee Good Of Iowa, Morgan OF
Oklahoma, Burke of South Dakota, Helge.
don Of North Dakota, French Of Idaho.
Young Of Kansas and La Toilette OF
Washington spoke against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Last Active Service.

:, He was on duty at the naval station at
cAv1te. p l.. May to December, 1s99 As
inspector Of machinery at Newport News
he served from May. 1900. to July, 1905
This was his last active duty.
February II, 1901, he was advanced
three numbers in his grade for eminent
and conspicuous conduct in battle in the
war with Spain.
He was promoted to captain November
Il, 1902. June ., 1905, he was transferred
to the retired list upon his own applica-
ton. after the completion of forty years
service. with the rank of rear admiral, in
recognition of civil war service
Rear Admiral Inch was brother of the
late Commodore Philip inch, u. 8. N,
and was member Of District of Column
bia Commandery, Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Satisfaction Is Expressed.

1nasmuch as the reply Of Mexico to the
United States announces that the Mex
ican administration has reiterated it's in
structions to its army in the field to take
extraordinary precautions to avoid dan
ger to American lives and property on
American soil, the State Department eX-
presses satisfaction with its tenor.
Regarding that part Of Mexicos reply
that sets forth complaints of the activ-
tiles of Americans in aiding the cause
of the revolutionists in Mexico, and Civ
ing explicit instances of the alleged en-
couragement given to the enemy at aqua
no action until it is in possession Of 4
statement from the War Department en-
bodying the reports of officers of the
United States Army stationed at Douglas
during the battle as to occurrences there
at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
MEX|C0'S NEW VIEW
State Department Advised of
Changes in Formal Note.
THINK INCIDENT NEAR END
Official Washington Doesn't Look for
Complications.
ARMY OFFICERS TO REPORT
Facts Submitted by Them to Form
Base of Governments Answer
to Mexican Note.
THINK INCIDENT NEAR END
ARMY OFFICERS TO REPORT

The modification Of the Mexican reply
to President Taft's protest against the
recent border developments was reported
to the State Department today by Am
hassador Wilson at Mexico City. OFF,
Gals Of the department expressed the
opinion that the changes were due to
further advices TO the Mexican govern
ment showing that original reports as to
incidents at Aqua Prieta and Douglas
were erroneous. Ambassador Wilson did
not go into details as to the character
Of the changes.
Administration officials reiterate their
belief that conflicting reports to Wash
ington and Mexico City Of the occur
rences along the border are entirely re-
sponsible for the difficulty. The state
Department does not expect to receive
before Monday or Tuesday the text of
the Mexican reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

He was promoted to chief engineer
August 3, 1892, serving on board the Lam
caster and the Marion until June, 1894.
He was inspector Of coal in the bureau
OF equipment from April to August, 1895.
and then went back to sea duty, serv-
ing until May. 1890. He attained the
relative rank Of commander October 12,
1898. and was transferred to the line
with the title Of commander March 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Honor for Baron Rosen.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 21.-Em-
ander Nevisky order upon Baron
Rosen. the Russian ambassador to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Born in This City.

Rear Admiral Inch was born in Wash
ington, June %. 1s4S. and entered the
naval service as third assistant engi-
neer September 8. 1863. serving on the
L. g. s. Lancaster until after the close
of the civil war He was promoted to
second assistant engineer April 10, 1855;
to passed assistant engineer September
2S. 1874. and erved at various stations
and on various vessels Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Mexico, Vowing Friendship,
ModifieS Its Note to Taft

MEXICO CITY. April 2l.-Mexico last
night, through the minister of foreign
affairs. modified her reply to the note of
President Taft regarding the Aqua
Prieta incident.
Minister de Ia Barra requested Am
bassador Wilson to advise the State De-
partment at Washington that he desired
to recall that portion Of his recent note
in which he expressed the surprise felt by
Mexican officials at the crossing Of the
International border by individuals of
the American army
The minister referred to the incident
of Capt. Gaujet and Lieut.. Moore. who
entered Aqua Prieta on the day of the
fight, and accepted the surrender Of a
body of federal troops. In view OF the
late reports, the minister declared his
belief that the officers did not cross the
line to ask the garrison to surrender
The minister OF foreign affairs requested
the American ambassador to call at the
department. and he briefly outlined the
character of the modification he wished
to make. He had read in the afternoon
papers the story from Washington saying
the note from Mexico had created an un-
favorable impression.
Intervention Not Wanted.
Discussing the attitude of Washington,
Ambassador Wilson asked Minister de la
Barra If he were expected to under
stand that Mexico was attempting to
force the United States to intervene Ex-
pressing his surprise, Minister de la
Barra assured him that nothing was fur
ther from the Intention of his country.
and that in this statement he correctly
reflected the attitude of President Diaz
Ha ha hat
the desire Of Mexico to avoid any possible
misunderstanding growing out OF the
controversy.
He desired to have the United States
understand that there was nothing that
had occurred. either in affairs on the
frontier or in the correspondence growing
out of 1t that would justify the impress
sion that Mexico desired the interference
of the United States
Ambassador Wilson assured the min
lister he would Immediately forward the
requests of the department of foreign af-
fairs to Washington.
No Cause for Friction.
In the negotiations relative to the in
cidents growing out of the battle of Aqua
Prieta there is nothing that can result
in any friction between the Mexican and
the American governments, according to
message delivered to the chamber of
deputies yesterday afternoon by Minister
of Foreign Affairs de la Barra.
At the request of that body he appear
ed before it, and rendered an exhaustive
report on the international relations af-
fecting Mexico and the United States.
The minister in his report. said:
The relations between our government
and that of the United States have been
friendly. The American government in a
special manner has affirmed, through
frequent and expressive declarations, its
sentiments of friendship toward our coun-
try
The mobilization of American troops is
then described, as we'll as the growth of
the '.seditious movement" Minor Amer
lean officials" il is asserted, have per-
mitted neutrality laws to be violated.
Full credit is given in the report to ef-
CONTINUED on Second. Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Requests Republicans to Vote
for Reciprocity.
FEARS SENATE OPPOSITION
Mr.. Underwood Wants Bill Consid-
cred Under Five-Minute Rule,
HOPES FOR EARLY BALLOT
Close of General Debate in the
House on Canadian
Pact.

Before the cabinet session today fresi-
dent Taft turned aside from Mexican
troubles. called in number of repub-
lican representatives and asked their sup
port of the Canadian reciprocity bill.
The President pointed out that it would
be most unfortunate, from a republican
standpoint II reciprocity became law by
democratic votes alone. He fears opposi-
tion i'm the Senate, and therefore would
like as much republican support in the
House as possible.
1t is said that only two Of the men,
bers promised the President their support.
Among those who called were kinkead,
Nebraska: Powers, Kentucky: Calder and
Driscoll, New York; Taylor, Ohio; Wood,
New Jersey: Kahn, California, and Ohm
sted of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21
Keeping Within City

Since that time none of the federals
has ventured outside the city limits. but
they have been busy inside preparing
for the attack.
1t ie officially stated In Juayes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

Cloudy tonight. Saturday
fair. with light, variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-21

CONTINUED on Second Page0
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
ENTERTAINMENT.

There is ro be an anta-tatnmen. and ice cream social a, Che Method. church tomorrow evening. Ho-. Ling at SEa sau7 The program Is t, be medley of fine pictures Scenes in England. Ireland and other countries win appear A visit lo he ancient church at Westm.n.s..r. where K.ue GearEe is to be crowned rfs month. and the famous uaron-
 ion chair. win help % an under
 sanding of the great ceremony soon to take place ir London Nr Bows
 swing @ lesson in Dhrauo.o-y
 couple of the tricks ol -Heoks Fad rey. and Cu.Esha1ks famous pie
 res on the bottle win aa a.araz- lnE No admission is charged fer f.. entertainment but Go pay eN n.uses a freevin offering is received.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
FAV0RS
 HOME RULE

Special .a The Daily NasE7r
 SEATTLE. June Democrats re- u-nne from rHa s. Paul fama.rat.n conference zar ra. Alaskan Home Rule win be plank Tn He next rational platform and #u William .annEs Bryan Ir In favor O fg
 Mrs F. C. H.a..E.- and son E' .rE.r are r.r.F The rich Avenue Hotel
 Ralph Royal returned home on rr Jefferson from Seattle where be has been attending na ratr.- s.ty
 Mr. and Mrs F. w. Humphrey bride and groom From Tr dwell were rn from mt town ar a. excursion and stayed a. H. rrH Avenue H- '. while town T.. bride was formerly Miss T-.ra w.nr-7r5 Of Douglas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

Leaving here shortly after aao saturday momns. the train bearing the axcursfau.st- Co ghe King seors celebration iu Whtchorse. and con. ..uug of seven cars and earumE efl passengers arrived in NH. horse at uE5. and was met ny taa committee Che citizens oG White. horse and Che band which opened u celebration with a shor. con. cert in which i, was joined hv the lsn Infantry Band from For. S,wart
 In Che drawing for place between he four baseball teams ft was 6.. ..aoa Una. Douglas and Whunrrsa should lead off at 12a1 and ha. Fort Seward and saEHay saaH.d
 lay immediately ar.arwwd U.e two winning teams to then play for Inst and second moneg
 The game between Douglas and WMtaharsa was an interesting and .y.tnE game. and although Doug las won by a score ut5 to their
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
WOMEN
 ARE INJURED

Special Go The p81y Naskan1
 ATLIN. E. C. June ENrs John E.NbarouEn wife oC the proprietor
 laa Kooteuay Hotel. and Mrs Stanley Mcclellan driving In from n.s.agery Friday night were thrown -.m Che rig in which they were r5.uE and Mrs. BoN1arouEh sustain. broken arm. and was also bad. ., eu. about tle tace and head. Mrs B yeorrugh was br1ught ta this .-r and Is now 5u the hasD.a. and ras-0E easily Mrs. Mcclellan. mir a.u'uusIy escaped injury
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
MISS CHAPMAN
 I5 NOW NURSE

Miss Annie Chapman daughter Of wr. and Mrs Harry Chapman Of WhH.aorse. who lerr four and a ra years ago to take the nurses course lr. Che General hospital in Van. .a.uar recently passed Che final
 Namua.nn and Is now a lulsnedE
 Miss Chapman visited iu Ska4wag # several months wih Mrs Mark Phelps aaou. four years ago and is remembered by many people here who arc glad Co hear 0f her
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
WHITEH0RSE CELEBRATION WAS
 BIGGEST SUCCESS IN YEARS

rich. to victory was h1tIy contested Ig ur Wbitehorso team Hans Hemhaur be sgaEway boy who .HH tor Whfcbone. surprised w his friends Dg pitching star
 me- Douglas getting but one hH nom H delivery The Douglas team played consistent and good ben but their victory was dua largely if not wholly Go tho errors made by tba .Whuahorsc catcher umutus
 The noz. game was Jbe game r..weaa For. Seward and skaEvag The whole game was good excepting .ra first and Grh innings when thc Pert team gathered unto itself .a of eight runs as the result Of a march around the bases. some strong arm work. and an aviation a.e. TGe skagway team were given a couple of hits off Harris. H, Fort pitcher and succeeded iu sending four men over Che pan dur
 ICorHruef on Page 4l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
BAR9AGAR G0ES
 ID JUNEAU

James E. BaruEar will remove his amily next week from this place Co Juneau where hs has accepted a
 crative position in tle book keep. ing denarmeu-o ehe big dap7rtm.1. store of Charles Golds.e.u. Nr Bar raEar has occupied similar posi- ton with Whitney & He5Iar of this place for the past four years Nhtglorsu Star
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

b E. NaroUey, who is well known in skaEway arrived on the state Of california and win leave for Dawson m few days
 Clarence J. De Serisy, a former ident of skaEway, and son+n. 3aw. of A N WaIHck. passed through here this morning on his way in aiFe to work
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
CAUSE
 FUR FAILURE
-nE An.Ea New. u--.--

SEATTLE Tr1a sasar.ea.rH- SaHIsHas have Haer notified .r show asrsa rH7 Che .1al claims .-
 vaesay group and those 'arafsf
 Cook should 1rt ra cancelled fo- aHrr. s- comply T.r The ra.rz
 rz tHs.- application tor rs.aH.= John Mitchell superintendent af ra Alaska Pe-sara-en.a mine or rrrrar fs at the Fur.sr Hou=a
 Harry Olson representing faa Hvabarhr- Hardware Company. Of seattle sailed rr.r on r0. state. Lionel Ha-maa #faE a -"e state of California this morning for Vancouver. where Ha T.rr reside trr future
 The hotels Of ha sHr are rH-z lively appearance and rrrarzH r-. Is n-nfE ar room at -Ea pres
 #m. If Inc wafer .. aarr soon .ar ras-s rH ha Hraf sz .fsg are st #h"aHr-a rau
 The state or California arraf
 n=r night as u.an and .1
 gain Tor .rr sorh at taz morn -r She brought passengers and rat tons of freight and took '" passengers aa Ea.Iufra .r. rv. Cor 1rrasH
 tnr-z Inc av.r-z.rr who .rraf st Hra Fs.H Avenue Hotel
 . wr and v-s H F gHsmnrz u-. gar IT Har Mrs F c. F-irar. tHrr Bach Mss Mcdonald Margaret 0reHsrav and Ro1- - rnuzHI7r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
GUNNING4AMS
 ID APPEAL
- - M -

WASUTNGToN. n e. Jme Or Comm .ss.ou.r or Che Land oU.. wu uo, give his decision lr the Cunningham coal cases until naN. SatGr5ay il Is though. that .ae e.s.on at that time win ba adverse -a the claimants Efforts are being Hu Supreme Court
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

H. Ss-awl-t5Ee. representing r-.-rts and Cawauy Of ChtcaEo. the wholesale meat firm is lu the ely and stavuc g the puueU House.
 H. Saar- of che Pacific Build. r~E and Loan Association. of Taco -a arrived on rhe Jefferson and is s-5faE few days in the e..y lie is fsuors.rariu= rEa good ideas Cs -re Association to any one who 2. interested at Judge LeEevre.s of
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

P Pond of the firm of Winter and Pond. photographers Of Juneau registered a ,he Pullau House
 T. J. Esuzie. W. P. Lass. and Mr. rrf Mrs. J. W. Stoody ol Trnadwe.. were Puueu House guests WEt.. t.uu on the excursion.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
IS
 SURE II PASS
,Ry arrFr var RrrI

CHICAGO rr-r trz In lH Hzt saturday President IHf. .sfaf .Hat H Hrrur.r H.I raHH certainly rz and fHs rra0 ..a'IF fna only nnHr ..arat IH Hr fma vaa #ef 'r H.f Hr fa# H-rr..r Interest
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

X daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George NeNamara. at E.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon The ItIa girl has been named Mary Toseuhlue.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
ARRESTED F0R
 S90.000 LOSS
By Alaska News HweauN

MINNEAPOLIS. June 5-A great -r-rrE HE the arasr gE Joseph Hrer. g-aasr-a- oE -Ea University of
 Hesota. for el-0aGy .u the de-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
IS
 VERY 0ANAGING
- N----- - T-----

WUEkOHEE. ukr June John HaIaHE structural iron worker nH1 was a...r arrested here has confessed Ha. Ha u hired by John HaNamaa .1 travel HraHzhaut the 5.untrr inspecting tHe structures erected nF narrH.a# labor and f. marE .H places where dynamite
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
HAS
 SMALL FIRE

Special t0 Che Daily Alaskan1
 tTLTN. H. C. June 5-A fire oo- cured at Discovery last Friday. which. but for fortunate change a the winds direction. would have wiped out Che entire town As it was trrea cabins were burned and totally destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05
BNUR REPAIRS
 ARE FINISHED

Y H LavIa. agent Q. Che N- ? R. rara reeara- a cable from Captain Locke. of @ AuH- stat E chat as soon as .le cargo was -..aaE.E h. would sail for SsasVay.
 -r. -.raf-s ar. all completed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-05

The Bu~asars are well known in SEagwav. formerly living here and Mrs Rawa-a being a daughter at Ur. and Mrs s. Lind, of this city.