The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

u.....a his H.u,culugh battery l.a.- .,. .l- uynglman. Frauques. ....,. a..s .,'.ul 'Lu closely drawn ..rl.1- g an automobile standing hear. ~,rs t#-re aH4 heard
 .Huv~" Jm Warren began. with -..r ......ai g.su ot his tits all over tr. .lr -.WmE Tomorrow Er....- lN,rarJ Lewis is going To N. ..,aa a ws favor A fhe eau ..- .. his maI I.ur nr>' week Fran ..- F. l.a.-. m n.rsou. Will present .s Hau. uI Wan. M" tue candidate .. E.- #rs l-reI uf himself. He .a,-ar kuaw - y,r. bHt he'll dc
 H. u. maa iii dio,e~ Lewis -.eaaea
 FImuu,- d5dur Sly.
 .WI,n soa fellows and Ihe in d a-.H.'' at his ma.hiua no earth ]. ...or .an ~..a me. and his ma ....a- Will uI,r-, mr. whether il rG.- OF h.. viii indorse m" ...-.-. Fraa.3- Et.rarj Lewis k .- aa-. aa& a,u tell f tp-
 W......au quietly and -ucriucrly. Iu W.r.a dya.Iad 'le conditions .g f#u .-t D. wa.ea Simmonds Was .. a.,, -a ua>ar and ucN in r... for a- support H Lewis for .na .,-l-la.ar.. Lewis -49irmrd m. .a-f. There aadur been hint us ..- lr -Go public prints How t.e fm HaTr,U ku,w f..
 ~Eu .H -,ar,a m,'" Frmpae7 an-aor.a
 fI.u.H- ,lf- Jm Warren com. asas.H a. -or.e .eHg'H Ipou thar -.,aaII' .. auz hg which Lewis !. ..n saars had -ayed enough .af al a.- salary of cjgh' hundred dollar. .par '1 hU.d Ten tenement
 - #.a -'1I Ha}o money ju The hank.
 "os ,a#r-D." Jim Warren 2tinned .l might no' EaF" been merely ..aHaHN T. l. barely possible that ..- ar.s#s.. .ab have -omc bear
 Fnu a- pu.a,. uo produced a .al. r,..rf. "irh uu affidavit at .a.atI -H.Au4 .ha' tao octopus aH .a.r hal.I rjflma sun oi u., .a-.ua dollars ,a Lewis on ar aH-a8 demand norr that bo'e l H. 4ge .Hp magical words: Nc .l,",-r @.s Ho interest" That note ..ats. .aHr wears apfu~" had been ..asa.5 aa a@ails1 tAe account "i .Hn gc. .as. Lewis sTayed. tel' im.,.. -..HHtr- and =,iz.d Franques arm &.u 1amH chilled tiu4ers. Fran .a-- looked a' him and Wa9 silent
 1oH .oa juu Warreu," came ont as "A. crowd in ike voice of Id Bot AI.a.t.. "eio 10 him hol'"
 H5m Warren laughed and produced r.aa a -a5r Case au th" ipcait he Lid him uana graph which. in he ruma Ia- ciaHor following up o, hj- I#.c statement. he deliberate
 adjusted and -cl up oL box luei- -.airI with l.. eyes almost or.-,i.- .r.m his head. Jim Warren .grHeH -a tlD rarong with one hand rnoa 'uc lever of fHo phouogIaph tha Gamtaa#N E2a,ed his face. tense |t omnc-' G'N.
 sII,ry k ~M Francis Everard l.-Hl~ l. iH4 To qHir." he screamed suddenly. "I.i~'cn To the manner oi mm he i-, Judge him by his own ora~, The first voice iS mine"
 "N.u Waur me to quir?" grated The ma,anr Iaa. Wa- Jim Warren
 "Np". le~i~,' JIm Warren shout ,t.
 .Wcu. irz unfortunate that We should be opposed" came from The auolograph in Lewis smooth, suave ypicr Matters nigh have been ad, jgetcd in another way ii had only understood. Sow. if you had pro cecdcI iu the regular way"
 White as chalk. with strange lines toH,d across his face, Lewis leaned forward and spoke 10 he chauffeur The car sped away.
 There uaS dead silence in the .r,"u save for fEe Itghf whir of the paor graph and h. thin piping yoic- ra that were born cf it-dcad sil- he to the end of that interview in Jim Warreu's private affice. and ,heu-rhaos. Upon the shoulders Of his fellows Jim Warren was hoisted and borne through tA" streets. The ~Ur2ing mob halted traffic, jeered at he staying hands of the police ho5t- cd Lewis and raised .ho name ot Jim Warren 10 rhe skies.
 From d GarEened window of his apartments in he Ii .tel stanton Lewis looked down upon the crowd in the street and know that the end had come. His power Wds broken; he wa being butchcrel [, make d Roman holiday this redheaded Warren person was an idol; he had beaten him, Lewis. al his own game -,rickcrN, He wondered if Warren would go further, If he might per chance. in the first flush of cXulta- ii II. proceed to criminal prOsecu- riou, He shuddered,
 There came knock al the door. Lewis Whirlcd with poignant appre- hcnsj n of danger. Perhaps the police We're there now. His teeth snapped; <; he opened the door Some newspaper men wanted 70 see him. The door crashed in their faces. Al ter q while he thought of Edna. She must not know, He called Tillinghast on the long-diStance.
 Don't let Edna see tomorroW's rewspapers!' he pleaded over the wire
 "What's the natter" asked Till inghast, bewildered What's hap pered?"
 Don't let her see them-you'n know why when you see them,"
 Next morning Flanques, meek. un- emotional. brought in the newspa- pers and the early mail
 Come back at noon," Lewis dir ected