davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-17
PATIENT GIANT LISTENED
MEEklY TO ClARk'S ADVICE.

Before he took his team to Brooklyn
for this afternoons game Manager
Clark had a long talk with Wagner. lie
CAV him Instructions about what he IL
TO do. wagner Ii TO use his automobile
and get out to the ball field every dsy
and have the trainer take care of the
ankle.
Don't he impatient about getting the
ankle right again." the manager eau
toned.
Wagner, a giant In size. meekIy lis
tened to the words of advice, and to
each instruction answered Yes" and
made all sorts of promises.
"Of course II * going to handicap us
TO nave him out of the game" Clark
said to an Evening World reporter, but
well pull through somehow. Wagner
II a bulwark Of strength 10 us. and
with him IN the game there IL a sense
OF certainty that gives everybody cour-
axe and confidence. II may 10 three
weeks that he will bs aid up. but we're
all hoping that he may get around
ooner.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTER
DROPS MAN IN STREET.
Victim Said to Have Quarrelled
With AsSailant Over a
Woman.

John Gluin, twenty-three years old,
a Lithuanian. living at No, 1875 Avenue
G, was shot through the neck to-day on
Twelfth street near Avenue G by an UNI
Known assailant and taken 20 Bellevue
Hospital IN n critical condition. Tho
shooting IL believed 10 have been the
aftermath OF an old quarrel, but Gillin
told the police he dld not know his
assailant,
Mary Gersle, the nlne-year-old niece
Of the wounded man, saw tho shooting
SHE says Gillin started 10 cross the
street. evidently TO avoid meeting tho
man she saw approaching, suddenly n
Shot rang out and Gillln Fell In his
,.acks Tho gIrl SAVE the stranger turn
aud run. A number OF men went in pur-
salt, but Gillln's assailant escaped.
Some b%ystandsrs carried the wounded
The evening world., 1911-08-17

q chemist informed me that he hAd
been offered money for such an opinion,
but he refused It.
When I learned his I wrote to all
the state chemists in the country who
are charged with enforcing pure food
laws. and put 1t up to them TO say
whether this was a proper label.
Every one answered In the nsativ.
and they were not offered any money
by me or any one"
The evening world., 1911-08-17
GIRL DIES OF BURNS.
invalid starts Fire with oil aud IL
Terribly Injured.

Miss Lizzie Poland. twenty, died at
her home at bradley Beach. N, j.. yes
terday afternoon from burns. She
poured Kerosene on a smoulcerlns wood
Are. As she held II small can above the
stove the oil hared In her face. She
dropped tho can on the floor. and, In
seeking 20 ESCAPE. upset a I'VE gallon
can of oil watch exploded into ia mes
ald blew her In. ugh a screen door.
Lsspite her terrible injuries. Miss
Poland remained conscious until placed
under morphine, she had bean III for
some months End as Just rexainins
her health
The evening world., 1911-08-17
JEALOUS WOMAN MAKES DIS
CLOSURES.

A woman companion OF Brine, who was
with him when he went to Philadelphia
q week Y and took an apartment at
Arch and Eleventh streets, became
HISTORICALLY jealous two days & She
regarded herself as Brine's wife and
thought hrst that he was going about
too much In tough resorts In Philadel-
phia. and afterward that he was
neglectinx her for new acquaintance.
She raved about the house at him so
much that the ~neighbors heard the
particulars OF the quarrel.
Through underground channels the
Philadelphia police heard that she had
The evening world., 1911-08-17
GIANTS BAT OUT
LEAD FOR AMES
BATTING ORDER.
tmpires-Rlgler and Finneran.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Aug.
lin the opening game Of the double
header with Cincinnati this afternoon
Leon kalam!ty Ames drew another hard
luck assignment when he was stacked
against Bobby Keefe, the man who has
beaten the Giants this season with
startling regularity.
As a hard luck pitcher Ames ran
true to form as a run was scored OF
him In the first inning due to a bad
error. After Bescher had gone out
Bates hit to deep left for two bases
and scored on HOblitzells single. De-
wore made a perfect throw to the plate
and Meyers had the IN by the ten
feet when he dropped the ball and the
umpire called him safe. Mitchell then
nit into a double play and retired the
side.
As the Giants started to bat a shower
came up that lasted ten minutes and
the tame had to be postponed for that
length OF time. When play was re-
sumed the Giants were retired in quick
order.
In the second inning beautiful fielding
by Devore and Snodgrass prevented the
Reds from reaching first base. Devore's
catch OF Egan's drive to left was one
OF the sensations OF the game.
In the second min the Giants be-
gan to hit and tied the score. Merkle
opened with an infield single that rolled
toward third, but Herzog lined out to
Downey. Merkle took second AS Egan
tossed out Fletcher. and scored on
Meyers's clean wallop to centre. Ames
struck out.
In the third Ames retired the Reds In
quick order. He struck out both Keefe
and Bescher and the next man was
easy.
The Giants jumped into. the cad In
their haf Of the third when a batting
rally put three runs over the plat AFTER
two were out. After Devore had zone
out Doyle got a base on balls and went
to third on the hit and run play when
Snodgrass smashed a single into right.
Downey got Becker's grounder and
threw Doyle out at the plate, hut Merkle
came rough with his second single
and S%nodgrass scored. HerzCg then
drove a long two.bagger over Beschers
head. scorins both Becker and Merkle.
hut was thrown out trying to make
third.
The Reds failed to score In the fourth.
but not until they had given us a scare.
After two were out Egan walked and
Grant singled. but Doyle made a great
stop and threw out Clarke.
The Giants scored another IN their
half OF the fourth. Fletcher opened
with a two-base drive to the fence, but
Meyers lined out to Bescher. Ames
was thrown out at first and Fletcher
took third. Devore hen beat out a hit
to second and Fletcher scored. Devore
was out stealing.
The Reds scored In the first half of
the NTH. After keefe was out Bescher
cracked n beauty over Devore's head
for three bases and scored on Bates
long fly to left, Hoblitzel was out on
a ~grounder to Merkle.
GIANTS sEWED UP GAME IN
The evening world., 1911-08-17

screamed at him that his conduct was
not only an insult to her. but that he
was putting himself In danger OF the
electric chair by going about so freely
in circles which were frequented by
scores OF police stool pigeons. He never
left her at night, she said, but that she
expected to hear hat detectives from
New York had arrested him to TAX him
back for that murder"
The Philadelphia detectives made q
quiet investigation. While 1t was still
coins on. the woman herself In almost
insane jealousy. appeared at Police
Headquarters and charged Brine with
knowing all about the Sterne murder.
He might az well be In prison. she said.
so far as she was concerned. as leaving
her for other women the way he was.
WOMAN RETRAcTs ACCUSATION
IN COURT.
Brine was at once arrested. When he
was arraigned in court yesterday the
New York police, not knowing all the
circumstances. did not appear at the
hearing. The oman repenting OF her
accusation. was Just as vehement In de-
nying her frat story as she had been in
making the charge.
This Is all nonsense she said.
What sort Of a country Is It where a
man Is arrested because OF the talk of a
sick and nervous woman? Morris never
hurt anybody
Nevertheless. Brine was held to await
the action OF the New York police. De-
tectlvcs were sent to Philadelphia to-
day to look into the mans recent move-
ments and to find out who his associates
have been.
The Philadelphia pawnshops will also
be searched for the rings which the
inxicab burglars took from the Jacoby
store. The detectives also want to have
u look at the woman In the case. They
have a fair description of a mysterious
woman who was in the shop just before
the murderers descended upon It, and
whose mission seemed to be to occupy
the attention of the proprietor and the
clerks.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

into a drug store and sent for the
ambulance, Gillin was not unconscious
aad persisted in denying that he knew
the name OF the man who shot him. At
the hospital It is said Glllin has a good
clsince 10 recover, The police are
searching for a countryman of china
with whom he Is said TO have quarrelled
over IL woman
The evening world., 1911-08-17
ILLNESS MAY DELAY TRIAL,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE sick.
ness OF Beulsh Binford and Paul
Bea.tie and Of the fathsr-ln-law Of
judge waiter A.. Watson may cause q
continuance OF the trial OF Henry Clay
Beattie st.. alleged wife murderer, set
for Monday next At Chesterfield
The evening world., 1911-08-17
EXPLODES
NEW BOMB; HITS
CABINET MEMBERS
Declares Adverse Pure Food
Ruling Was Changed to
Favorable Opinion.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.-That three
members of the Cabine, took the side Of
the Corn Products Company against a
decision OF the Board Of Food and Drug
Inspection and allowed that
to sell glucose, labelled az corn syrup.
was the startling charge made on the
witness stand to-day by Dr.. Harvey w.
Wiley. Chief OF the Bureau OF Chem
istry.
The Corn Products Company employed
thirty chemists 10 refute Wiley's
opinion, one Of them afterward serving
on the Remsen Board. The company.
according to DR.. Wiley. then succeeded
In having the boards order sssed
and replaced 1, with one authorizing the
sale OF glucose in the form desired by
them.
DIR. Wiley charged that the manufac-
turers OF this product had offered
money to prominent chemists OF the
United States to secure ipinions sup
porting their contention that corn
syrup" was d proper name for glucose.
The Board OF Food and Drug Inspec-
lon. indorsing the Bureau OF Chemistry,
found that corn syrup was an Illegal
label on glucose.
c CONTRARY DECISION PUB.
LisHED BY CABINET MEMBERS.
IAN the board Joined in the decision,'
DIR. Wiley said. and the decision was
approved by the Secretary. This deci-
sion was sent to the printing ONCE. was
set up and profs taken, but 1t was never
sent out.
Later an sxaotiy contrary decision
was published By the three members
Of tho Cabinet vested with the juris-
dioton In suoh matters ~ . pure food
decision under b 1oo M Drugs act.
I'm the interval between the prepare
ton of our decision and the publication
of the ruling by the three secretaries
II know that the Corn Products Com
pany was very busy.
They tried to get certificates from
| chemists, one Of whom later became a
member OF the Pure Food Referee
Board to show that corn syrup was
a proper term for glucose. In one case
The evening world., 1911-08-17
PREMIER AsQUiTH WORKED
HARD FOR PEACE.

Al this point Premier hsuuiih inter
vened and offered TO appoint Immediate
ly Q royal commission which should
Investigate and report what amend
inents. " any. we're desirable for the
Cancellation plan.
Mfr. Asauith made the same PROPOSE
tIon to the railroad managers. adding
the confident hope that the government
might rely upon both sides to give all
possible assistance to the proposed com
mission.
When representatives of the unions
refused the prefer OF the Premier 20
appoint the commission Mi. Asquith ad-
dressed the labor leaders and pointed
out that the government was absolutely
impartial regarding the merits OF the
case and added with emphasis:
"Dut the governments Arst oonsid-
GRAFTON must bs the pWbiic intsrss.s and
~ sanaet allow . general paralysis Of
Ne ra,tway system Of the country,
winch We viii have TO tats the nsoss-
safy sssps TO prevent"
Mr.. Asquith emphasized the fact that
the men would incur a heavy respon-
sib1iity II they failed 10 accept the gov.
ernment's oner OF a most prompt In
~vestigation of all their complaints by
a perfectly Independent tribunal.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
TROOPS RUSHED 70 MANY
POINTS FOR ACTION.

-
''' Afuer.
'oe anu r"sncu
W i' .u's''e'' po'n's "here tney
$3.50. Tss.- - s.rihe
m.n nave reached M. g. ava ,." ~"
ing held awaiting orders.
In the House OF commons to-day
Home Secretary Churchill said that riot.
Ing had continued all night long In Ldv.
erpooi and That the drastic action of the
government in rushing wnrships up the
y ."H'ns cnarse OF the
""~".." cry was que 10 the
~ '',n su'nor"'es 10 pN-
~ ,ion'e 'e'retars also
A"nouneea 'ha' a ph''a'i"n OF infantry
hso ooeh sent 10 she"iu' where many
raiiroao employees are already out on
sI'No'
Tne Tune limit OF twenty-four hours.
Within which the railway men demand
ed that their employers agree 10 con-
slider their grievances. expired at 8 A.
NJ. to-day. but the threatened general
strike on the railroads OF the United
Kingdom failed 10 msteriaiixe at that
time. Instead. representatives Of the
four railway societies involved went
into conference with the Board of
Trade.
Trafic proceeded as usual. No form.
n orders were Sven the union man
by their leaders. but Apparently I, v..
ssc.r.rv u,h.r.,oo, A.. =.
-.,,,n =. ,h..,v.. -un. ~
-. a. 80 =. -" o"'
Isae continued.
."~N"o y De LIVED WAS
O9MAEO MADE.
Ofnciais Of the railway mons no.
cistiss arrived In London from Ny<r.
pool early to-day and Immediately me,
at the Offices Of the Amaisamatsd 50.
cisty of Railway Servants. where they
threw down the gauntlet 90 their
employers BY adopting the following
'~ssoiuuon;
our 1910 ou'
pe'e' -
p.su
" '1p''.. ~
|" A'.srpoo' ~"" e"""e " y"
moved.
Later the union leaders numbering
forty met with the Board Of Trade
ofhciais.
passnrsr and frrlsht trains from All
t.na.n .,..on. -. ~rvnr,n. on ,h.,,
-""A,o" "sNs.,.-. NJ .."" r.--.
'esu's' se"euu'ee '"'s 1i'ef"oon. A""o
was much uheasiness among the men,
a large proportion OF whom were re-
luctart to strike. but knew that they
wovln be forced 70.
A. rJv.rnoo, ram M. a,.o main.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
LESS HIGHLY FAVORED.

Iron the Chicago Tribune
Floorwalker-I oversight myself this
morning.
Ribbon Counter Girl - Well. IT'S
mighty mean of you 20 brag about IL;
you know ! cant AFFORD 10 oversleep!
The evening world., 1911-08-17
ITCHING ECZEMA
ON BOTH HANDS
Treated for Months but Grew Worse.
Came on Face. Physician Advised
Cuticura Remedies. Began I'm
proving after First Treatment, and
Owes Cure to Cuticura Remedies.

Eczema began on the second joint Of ny
thumb on my left hand. Several blnters
came which soon broke md water oozed from
The evening world., 1911-08-17
TAXI MURDER SUSPECT
BY JEALOUS W0MAN'S AID
Killing, but Retracts Accusation in Philadel-
phia Court-Prisoner Held for Our Police.

Morris Brine. who Is under arrest In
Philadelphia. Is believed by the De-
tective Bureau here to know enough
to solve the mystery OF the "taxlcab
murder'-the killing OF Adolph Sterne
at %Jacoby's jewelry store. Sixth ave-
niue and Thirteenth street. at 10 o'clock
at night. six weeks q
When the first reports came to the
police here OF Brine's arrest by Phila-
delphfa detectives they were treated
with scant attention. None OF the In
formation gathered regarding the muir
der OF Sterne seemed to have anything
to do with Brine or any man OF his
description.
But to-day II was discovered that on
Nov, 4, 1909. Brine was arrested with
four other men for "A murderous hold
up in an east side saloon In which a
taxicab figured.
All fve suspects were afterward re.
leased because the victim OF the rob-
bery-who admitted that he had been
visited" by friends OF tho prisoners
refused to Identify them when they were
arralgned In court.
Following the discovery of this
record, the Philadelphia police were
asked to tell why they had reason to
suspect that Brine knew anything about
the Sterne murder. In answer to the
request came the story Of an underworld
The evening world., 1911-08-17
HANS WAGNER Off.
FOR PITTSBURGH TO
AWAIT RECOVERY
Great Ball Players Friends
Weep When Hero Boards
the Train.
"WE'LL WIN" HE A Y
Fans Fear Injury to His Leg
viii Cost Pirates the
Pennant.
WELL WIN" HE A Y

Hans Wagner climbed out o' a taxi.
cab at the P~ennsyItph,s station this az
ternoon and slowly picked MS way ID
the train shed, walking Pm crutches and
showing great pain. lie was surround
ed by sorrowfui and mountaineering
companions md when he had seated
himself In the Pullman car bound for
Pittsburgh they almost shed tea s.
Wagner Was going home 10 permit his
spraincd ankle 10 recover. The Smoky
City fans believes his injuries has blast
I'd ~Pittsburgh's penant hopes.
The great Roman OF the ball field.
however. Ia not looking upon his mis-
fortune. sustained IN the game with
Brooklyn yesterday. when he went down
In a heap as he turned second. as q
calamity to his ball can The greatest
batsman tina National League has had
In recent years. and the most consistent
performer In .rhe heid, was fuii of re-.
morse and misery. Not for his tenn
either. but for himself. and with It al,
II uSis A case Of modesty that made
him feel so.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
GIANTS sEWED UP GAME IN
FIFTH INNING.

The Giants practically sewed up the
game in the last half OF the fifth. when
they scored 4 and gave the fans a
round Of as much excitement AS the
The evening world., 1911-08-17
MILES n Ct
MINUTES IS SPEED
Of FLYER ATWOOD
Continued From First Page.)

without any trouble" declared Atwood
his morning. Il would like to make
about 500 or 400 miles a day on his
trip. but engagements made by my
managers compel mo to observe stop
signals like n local railroad train.
However. II they haven't dated me a,
too many own ahead. ! ought to get
to New York Monday.
up to this time | haven't let my
machine out. Most OF the time have
had the motor throttled down. ex.
pect to burn up some air this after.
noon between Toledo and Cleveland
n to 20 even faster between Glove
land and Buffalo.
PLANS TO LAND ON SOUTH
BEACH OF LONG ISLAND.
Down through the Mohawk Valley
OF New York State 1t ought to be
easy to Just wh!zz along. From Al
bany to New York It viii be all down
hill through the Hudson Valley, and
unless something happens Won't
alight from the time I leave Albany
until ! strike the wide. sandy stretch
Of Atlantic beach on the southsrly
shore Of Long Island.
whether I fly from New York te
Boston or not will depend on whether
/ want to so to the trouble OF packins
up my machine and sending It by ra
TO Boston. where l am due on the 2Ith.'
Atwood's schedule calls for his arriva
In Buffalo Friday evening and his de
parture from there Saturday morning
lie expects to spend Saturday nigh
either In syracuse or Utica and sundn!
nlght ~ Albany. II lie gets to New
York next Monday evening he will hav
taken only eisht days In tho hight fror
st. Louis by way OF Chicago.
The start from Elkhart, Ind. was ma
at SOC A. NJ. yesterday. The sirman'
speed was not uniform, For instanc
he went from Butler. Ind, TO Nina, o
nine miles. In six minutes; from Stry
ker. o.. 70 Archbold. O.. ak miles. |
slx minutes. Ind from Archboid to Pei
'tisvtiis. o., four miles. In d1 minutes.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
HANS DIDN'T Know WHAT HAD
HAPPENED 70 MIN.

Wei just as ] touched the sack I
felt something give way and down IN a
heap I went. I was ashamed OF myself
because I couldn't make out what had
happened 10 me. When Doc Scanlan
told me I was hurt pretty had ! didn't
believe him. Well they took me to the
ethodist Episcopal Hospital n took
an N-ray picture OF 1t. I've Just seen II
and they tell me the llgaments are torn
and a couple OF pieces have been
Clipped on the bone.
You cant tell about these things.
though. and maybe ] can get back In
the game In a week. I'm hoping 90 any
how, for II I'm out longer. perhaps they
viii keep me out, No ball player likes
to be u OF the game.
II guess I've been pretty lucky as
far as being hurt In concerned. I've
never been injured 50 that I've had 10
got out Of the game, or course. rye
teen bungsd up just like everybou,
,lse has. but no real serious Injury has
over been Inflicted upon me. But we've
got to expect these things. Yes. PITTS
burg will win the pennant II there's no
hard luck and We get an ever break
I'm luck
The evening world., 1911-08-17
THERE ARE
BUSINESS
FORTUNE
FOR you
EVERY DAY,
AND
II WORLD
IS THE PLACE IN WHICH
TO I'M THEM ..!

Yesterday the Morning
World printed IO6 "Busi.
ness Oppo, iunhy' Advts..
ALL The other NeW York
nspspapers added together
printed BUT 35. or less
Than ONE THIRD the
number In THE n
ALONE. You uiU miss
a good chance IL goa do
not study THE II
e morning.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

HELEN'S LOTION cleans hair from yermin Ma
sold Rter's. Hsssman's, Macys. Girabci's, ~.
sel-Cooprr's. 1+th ST. Store, Abraham 4 Strass's,
all driggfst's.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

conclusion" they told sydnsy buxton.
President OF the Board OF Trade. that
the only way that will now he an effect
I've road to peace is that the companies
shall consent to meet us"
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
LAGNCH BIHA
NOT REPORTED

SEWARD. ian =--CuEs-6eraale
aaEssy Is 5slr Tor me sa1sIy Of ne
gasoline launch Blnl, which -sfI here
asou- Dseembsr 51r ne uEamna
bay country with a 2a-sy 1f IKE
grosPec1rs. Morris Dusaa2e, Beet
Meredith and LOUIS SmPsoL -ae en-
glneer Of SeEa-t
They were TO put 5alo Ssid0-a 10
La1d simpson. xao E5shet Co r=1--n
here. and llen -aay Eers 10 proceed
10 --laml1
When The Bertha returned 1-Uu lae
westward she reported -haZ hsre Els
no news OF -as Blaa At any Of ne
points Eaers shs called, and laa- -1=g
had not reported at Seid0via At AL
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
UsE DYNAMITE
FOR PLAYING

PRINCE RUPERT Ia1 25-E0Gnd
d lhe corner Of NeBriGe street. and
EasEsh lvenue-aaf j SICK Of X
uamlus- Owner nay have same On
19pEcaz0u % Mr. NLeFarlaas. sa1L-
4-v Inspector Ehs dynamite :
E--re damaged By ths teeth af a small
szrl vho 1lczsd Il u2 ami began %
easx IT, -alnzlng It was candy And
Tie l-lle bog EhO was aeipLng asr
but IL can No 5OUht 5e repaired
cry Engineer Davis : uakLng !
rsrv caoUugh nFss1ga1nD - ~
anu -aes ne Rsrso1 Ea0 ea1 be -
careless ~lra h-sh explosives - -
leave -aeu around d0r ne Children -
ssS AZ
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
IS
VERY ANGRY

NEW YORK FEB. when ASKED
-1- an interview by a represent
a5 -le Press llis Igrl.aE AS -1 Dis
Intentions regarding --= -l-.al l-v
Workers. john Mitchell a-s se
aa5rs and refused ID Is aa- AEsH-
whether h- aL resign -l ls
present position OF Gg- His G1s-
lou V--a -Ae C5s.e Federation paws
5000 q year
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03

CENTENARY
% Alaska Nz4s ssrssal

NANCHESTER. y E, Fsb. Man
chester IS To-Day celebrating ths sen
-e-a-y Of her greatest cl1zsl. HoE-
sc= Gree-y Horace Greely. born On
E-1 3. lS--- Eas a celebrated iOllrn-
a--s- ll-1oE and politician he to1nd-
=L la= NeE Eerk -T-iolnsr IN ISL
a1d vas the uaslccessEul candidate
55 -le democratic party Tor -he Press
5szey Iz LS-z- He died N0E. .. -S-z-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
HILL Rfa0DEL
Government

LoNDCN. Ez1- The 1sE PCES--
sgesz republic probably wl es ~
modelled In ,ae near c2a-ce- Eae
heads u President BrzsA's 4-2-2-s-
-a-aa are cozs55sr-ag plans 5Cr a
permanent form of sors-l@eGt % os
g-l .--o eEsel as soCo As possible
Els plans 1E TIE Swiss confederation
VIII es Adopted ne s-ghS eSS1as
rrgv1ess. il 5 believed, W-- g2Esrl
themselves and L2s7e wI ~ rel-
sraL government % tea1 wr-n 2219iS
l4-lozl- ml--eEs-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
PAROyH FOR
HENRY YOUTSEY

FRANKFORT, Ky. Feo. g-Gcvez-
nor Wilson today refused 20 pardon
Henry Z Y0ltsay. convicted OF -le
murder o1 Gov William GovoeL The
SoverDoE SAYS le believes Ner---y IS
-l.gg lE q l-le. murder
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
TELL TRUTH Or
PAY $1,000

ALBASE, n z Eco. 2-l me
Slzr= LsyislauIre -0day, 4 blL vas
ucodueed Win regard % bribery
cases. 70 punish -egislauEss wno even
5sI Co morn By assessing 4 tine
1E not less than S5,1d0
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-03
0aE YEAR FOR
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