davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31

although convinced the murder was
irz'igacd by Highlander leaders.
Extra police have been stationed
in The Chinese district to prevent
any contemplated outbreak by friends
of the dead mayor
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
AWFUL EFFECT OF HEAT

NORTH ADAMS. July - Driven
insane 10y he heat faa,, Naila,a
today fired ten shots from an a#re.
matte revolver iu'u crowded street
car. killing MO'.Imau George II yg
and Miss Martha ESltr
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
DESTROYED BARRACKS

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Fire destroy
ed the Salvation Army barracks,
causing the loss of one life and
imperiling 40 others.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
coNFERS WITH PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July %. - Ambas-
sador to Mexico Wilson is in con
ference with President Taft today re
garding the condition Of affairs in
the Mexican republic. '.-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

ONSTANTINOPLE. July 25-The
fire in Stamboul is still raging. The
number of the dead is unknown, and
2o.O0n p oplc are homeless. The
damage has reached $10.oo0.oo0 to
latp
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
CHINESE MAYOR SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Chin
Gee, the mayor OF Chinatown ana
me of the wealthiest Cinnamon
in the city, was shot dead on the
street today. The police have fail
ed to find any clue to the assassin,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
PAD FORE FIRES

PORTLAND. ore. July 25.-Forest
fires are doing great damage to
the Willamette valley and the tim
bcrcd sections of Southern Wash
iugtun.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
SUING WOLGAST

CADILLAC. Mich. July 25.-De-
rlaring that he is the father of her
child. Florence Bush. aged l.. is
suing Ad Wolsast for 100000. and
makes 'ther serious charges against
him
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
LUMBER MILL DESTROYED

SEATTLE. July 24-Fire destroy
ed the Montana street lumber mill
today and damaged the Hefferman
dry dock, with a total loss of 800
600.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
BOXERS PLEASED

ALBANY. July % C vernon Dix
has signed the bill which lcgalizcs
boxing and provides for Il commits
sion to conduct boxing events.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
BAD FIRE IN 3. c.

GRAND FORKS. July 25.-As a
result OF a fire which started early
this afternoon. one entire block in
the center Of the business district
is in ashes.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
IMPERIAL AERO RACE

OF the six contestants in the I'm
perial aero race came to grief yes
terday, only two continuing the
flight.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31

person who murdered the wife of
Bea.'i" the Manchester banker. who
is uris Huer on the charge # hc-
uE the murderer. This assurance
was received by BCarjic today in
r ratg rom The woman
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31

the East, and that only by retaining
possession can the government en-
erCisc absolute control
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
KILLED IN RIOT.

LISBON. July -. - In political
riot between Royalists and Republi-
cans al Limigo. four were killed to-
day
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
NOTIFIES PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Presi
dent Moore. of the Panama expo
sition, has advised President Taft of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
WILLING TO CONFESS

RICHMOND, Va, july 24.-Blu-
lah Binford is ready and willing to
The evening world., 1911-02-07
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. d.

Although an NJ. d., ! acknowledge to
my patients and patrons that your rem
edy. ID. ID. d.. reaches cases of Eczema
and permanently cures them.-Dr. Ira
I. Gabbert. Caldwell. Kan.
My cure began from the first appli.
cation Of ID. ID. ID. My skin is now as
smooth rs a baby's. wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what u. ID. ID. has
done for me-" writes August Santo. Of
C~hillicothc. Ohio.
These are just samples Of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all ovcr the country.
Worth its weight in gold" "All my
pimples washed away by ID. ID. D." 81
found instant relief" I'D. ID. ID. is little
short Of miraculous" These are the
words Of others in describing the great
skin remedy, ID. ID. ID.
Proven by thousands OF cures. for ten
years to be absolutely harmless and re-
liable in every case Of skin trouble, no
matter what il Is.
Get a trial bottle to-day Instant re-
lief-only 25c.
IIegeman & Co. and Riker's Drug
Stores.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

the office. After about three quarters
OF an hour the Poilions left the MOTEL
refusing to take any OF their effects.
viii Seek Redress.
I'VE know something about the laws
governing hotel bills" said katherine
AZ the 81. Andrew, after the eviction.
They tried to provoke IA to fight, but
We let them have their own way. We
have gga worth thousands OF
dollars there as security for a measly
little bill OF $50 or so that was never
presented for payment.
There never was a more outrageous
proceeding. Charlotte and ] were In bed
when that little army Of men rushed IN
on ~. We didn't know what they were
going 10 do. They stood there gaping
AT us while we dressed. II was q most
insulting and dastardly outrage, and We
purpose to know II there Is no redress
for us.
"If n crowd Of mon can break into
the room OF two women who hav com
mitted no crime whatever and subject
them TO the most shameful humiliations
1t Is time the laws were changed In this
city. We are on our way now 10 see
our lawyer. our baggage u stu in the
hotel and 1t wi renal there until VIC
get ready to remove It In a perfectly
legal and orderly way"
Policemen Culley and Reardon cor.
roborated the story Of the girls as Ia
how tho room was entered and theif
condition OF disabllle when invaders
swarmed In. Neither cop appeared t.
he overly pleased with his experience,
but the Poillon sisters said they acted
more like gentlemen than any others OF
the crowd.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Hotel Employees, Reinforced
by Two Policemen, Break
Door of Room.
~TEMPESTUOUS CAREERS.
Young Women Long in Lime.
light After s25o,ooo Suit
!, Against w. G.. Brokaw.

The PoiiIon sisters. Charlotte and
Katharine. were driven from the Hotel
Willard in West se~venty-sixth street
to-day by Arthur T. Hardy. the man
ager. backed by two policemen. the no.
tel engineer. a couple of porters. a
clerk and the star OF ~beilboys. The
young women made no resistance. al
though the door OF their room was
forced and they we're compelled TO
dress In the presence of the invading
force.
From the Hotel willard the Polllon
sisters went In q taxicab to the Hotel
st. Andrew. whore they partook Of
some refreshment and told an Evening
World reporter their version of how
they had been treated Then they
went downtown to see a lawyer.
Damage suit!' calculated Charlotte
Poiilon. AZ she started for the subway.
Young nan we ha' damage suit
80 strong that the verdict Is already in,
n Il 10 In our favor"
Sued W.. Gould Brokaw.
The tempestuous Poillons. whose ex-
Deflenceb IN NeW Ofh lnCluue "A sEOU.-
900 breach of promise suit brought by
Katherine against w. Gould Brokaw,
several near k%nockouts OF misguided
men by Charlotte. who Is u star bag,
puncher. spent a term OF imprrsonmen,
on Blackwell's Island two years age
Following conviction on a charge OF
~defrauding hotels.
The Hotel willard, a quiet family
place. took the Poillon sisters as guests
about three weeks ago. They registered
as Mrs. catherine Smith and sister.
katherine says she Is married to a mar
named Smith. The young women had
costly clothing. furs and jewelry and
conducted themselves as models OF pro.
priety.
A few days ago. when they had rur
Mp a bill of about $50. Manager Hard,
barned their identity and asked then
TO leave. They refused to go. Yester
day he went to the West Side Polio,
Court for advice anG was told to throw
them out.
Gathers Small Army.
Mr.. Hardy made elaborate prepare
The evening world., 1911-02-07

tons TO throw out the Poiilon sisters
this morning. He t~elephoned to the
West sixty-eighth street police station
for two policemen. stating that two OBJ
jectionable guests were raising a dis
turbance. Two big cops hurried TO the
hotel. They found the place all excite
ment.
The Poiiion sisters were not In sight.
Manager Hardy admitted 10 the police
man that the young women had not
been making a disturbance, but said he
was afraid they would do 30. The cops.
Culley and Reardon. decided that they
would stay on the Job to preserve the
peace.
At 10 o'clock Manager Hardy assem-
bled his forces. The intrepid Invaders
moved upon the apartment OF the Poll
lon sisters In the following order:
The Invading Force.
Manager Hardy.
Cuiley n Reardon, the cops
The hotel engineer.
a porter.
Another porter.
-Four bellboys.
Hotel NlFIhH
Chambermaids. walters. cJoS-. scul-
lions, guests.
The loot OF the room occupied by
the Poillon sisters was locked. Man
aver Hardy knocked and demanded ad-
mittance.
lyon can't come in here" screamed
Charlotte. We're in bed"
nag Hardy stood snd perspired
and thought. Then with the light of
resolve in his eyes he commanded the
engineer 20 force the door. The lock
was turned with a passkey and the
engineer pushed the door open.
Sisters Were In Bed.
Truly. the Poillon sisters were In bed
whom the invading force entered. But
they jumped out In a hurry and Culley
and Reardon and the rest put their
hands before their faces. The Poillon
sisters were living pictures entirely un
adorned.
Get out of this room" they screamed
in concert.
Some OF the invaders backed to the
door. Charlotte grabbed up n fur coat
and ~retreated to the bathroom. KAN.
crime put n vrap around herself and
dened anybody to touch her.
Manages Hardy ordered his lei &c
pack up the effects OF the Poillons
Their furs, gowns and Jewels were
pulled from hooks and drawers and
tossed INTO trunks. While this was go
ing on the young women were dressins
themselves in sight of the men. The,
let out a scream occasionally. anc
everybody In the hotel was kept ap'
prised OF what was going on by n cham
bermaId bulletin messenger service d
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Kaiser 10 visit the pope.

BERLIN. Feb. 7-According to the
Frankfurter Zcitung the Kaiser plans
to call on Pope Plus during his visit 10
Rome In March. The Berlin co. re-
spondent Of this newspaper IL recog-
nized az the official mouthplccc OF the
government
The evening world., 1911-02-07
MORGAN TO MONTE CARLO.
T~Innncirr Plans stay OF scvcrni
DuNs NJ Noted Resort.

NICE. France. Feb. IL. Plerpont
Morgan arrived here to-day from VILE
fraucho. whore he landed from tho
steamer celtic. He left Immediately
for Monte carlo. where he plans a stay
OF several days. Trc nnancier appeared
In good health. lie is. however. having
his wer's prepared by his own chef.
who accompanies him wherever he
The evening world., 1911-09-07

ihoNcu vi TpicIs
~ rave also observed them In large
number at different summer resorts
both inland and on the Atlantic coast
They eat with exceeding gusto. Noth-
ing on the menu escapes them.
The alarming %corpulence OF our
middle aged women Is getting serious
They seem TO be fattening for a SUM
berous old age. At one summer resort
where / spent a week recently ~ was
almost tragic TO watch them seated on
piazzas or In Longing chairs on the
lawns, INN ovable as statues. patiently
awaiting the hour for lunch or dinner.
az which times they would arise ana
propel themselves slowly Indoors, re-
sembl.ng nothing so much as a meet Oh
galleons OF the eighteenth century.
1t will be observed that the indictment
is not confined to the women OF n single
city or state. but In its broad generali-
cations sweeps the American continent
The thing for us all to consider, there
fore. is. first. Are we guilty? or. In
other words, Are we fat? Second. II go.
ia the crime justified? Should we be
fat? Third, II not. what shal We do
to be saved? How shall we become thin?
II we look about us in New York
theatres and restaurants the conclusion
that the New York women seen there
are about twenty pounds overweight
looms large and Inevitable as the sirens
themselves.
And in those very restaurants
lies the explanation OF the phs-
uomena. We eat too much In New
The evening world., 1911-09-07
WOMAN DANCER
DEAD WITH THREE
BULLET WOUNDS
Husband of Mrs. Irene Hart
Reports 1t a Suicide, but
He Is Arrested.

C~ircumstunc es attending tho death OF
Mrs. Irene Hart OF bullet wounds In
her head and breast at her home. No.
li . Twcnty-scventh street. to-day
led TO the arrest. as a suspicious per-
son. of her husband. Edward Hart. a
walter. thirty year old. He 10 held at
the East Thirty-nfth street station to
await the Nctlon OF the Coroner.
Hart ran up to Policeman Michael
Maroney at Twenty-soventh street and
Fourth venue at noon and said his wife
had committed suicide Maroney went
to tho three-story. high-stoop brown
stone rooming house at No. 1851 East
Twenty-seventh street and found Mrs.
Hart dead. face downward. on tho
Kitchen floor.
Tho policeman sent to Bellevue Hos
pitsi for an ambulance and DR.. Ridge
responded to the call on the chance that
, the woman might not be dead. The am
b%ulancc & turned the body over.
examined the wounds and then lookci
in nm inquirlng way at Hart.
This u over tho right eye aaid
the doctor slowly. lis sufficient 10 have
l wa iNflV vi titVSb
two wounds under the heart In sufficient
to have caused death within a few Sec
onas."
Hart said he ouldn explain how his
wife had como TO shoot herself three
times. lie had founi the body In the
position It occupied when the doctor
frst touched It. he declared.
BY this time Detective James Nc
Laughlin had reached the scene. He
made a careful examination of Hart's
hands for traces of powder smoke and
then placed the waiter under arrest.
Hart did not appear to be much dis
turbed.
MY wife was = dancer on the stage
under the nams OF Irene Hart" he old
an Evening World reporter. Il married
her two years ago and va lived In East
Ono Hundred and Eleventh street until
last April. when we separated for ten
weeks. l worked at Coney Island while
We were separated.
w made UT In judy and I got q }oh
at Classon Point. My wife wanted q
keep q rooming house. A week ago To-
day she bought the place in Twenty.
seventh street from Mrs. Louisa FROM
for Sl6. paying $50 in cash and givins
notes for $c65.
she found that running a roominl
house was no snap. che was q yer,
nervous woman and the worry soor
broke her down. Then she went on
yesterday and lost our irtt1e poodle
Prince. Tha. almost drove her crazy.
, guess the strain was too much for he
/, and she shot herself.
II went to bed early last night blu
did not sleep well. My wife was n
my room twice this morning. I slep,
, sound after Q O'Clock and did not hear
any shots In the house"
Neighbors say that Mrs. Hart wus
distressed about losing the poodle. She
) expressed the fear last night that hei
husband woul kill her when he found
out about II.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
ST. CLAIR, OF FAMOUS
BOOK STORE, Is DEAD,
For Twenty-Five Years He Was
Familiar Figure at Park Row
and Beekman Street,
Charlie st. Clair Is dead.

Charlie st. CLAIR Is dead.
Passers-by at Park Row and Beekman
street since 1900 will know little OF what
those words mean to hundreds Of thou
sands that passed there daily for twen-
ty-fve years before n to whom Char
lie st. Glars book store. the same
figure always in It's doorway. had be-
come part and parcel Of downtown.
Alfred In his frock coat and creased
trousers. a big diamond In his shirt
front and a carefully brushed silk hat
tiptllted a little to the side. Charles st.
Clair might have stepped out OF the
pages OF Thackeray. Everybody called
him Charlie" even stanch Republicans.
who, between arguments over rare vol
umes used to Dewaii his unfailing De
mocracy.
one day in December. 1900. St. Clair
gave his friends their only shock. lie
sold his bookstore In an hour and novel
out when an unexpected purchaser OF
fered him $4,000 bonus for his lease
After that lie lived a while at his home
IN Jersey City, and then opened a small
hotel 18th a curio shop in the rear al
Cedarhurst. l.. |. lie was alone except
for a son. who spent the summers with
him. He died yesterday OF Bright's
disease.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
BURGLAR LEADER
MYTH, SAY POLICE
Hounsditch Murder Suspect:
Just Faxed Anarchy for
Their Own Purposes.

Police ofncials OF this city were IN
teres.ed to-day in reports from Boston
that four prisoners held for the robbery
OF the jewelry store OF Samuel H.
lillian are believed 20 have important
information bearing upon tho FAMOUS
uounsditch murders OF last January In
no East End of London. They were
also concerned to learn that these same
prisoners claimed they were members
Of an Anarchist band led by a peautltui
woman. with headquarters In this city
The four prisoners are Harris rom
stein, alias "Kovac the Smith, jacob
GOLDBERG, alias "Itchsky tho Mouse
Joseph Goldberg. alias Joe the Red,
and Stan!slaus Krashowski. who does
no, appear to have picked up n fancy
monaker yet. The Goldbergs and Roth
stein were brought back from Austria
whore they were found in prison. while
K~rashowski was turned over to the
Boston police vy New York ofic!als.
IT Deputy Chief Watts OF Boston has
cleared up the Hounditch murders OF
London. he deserves erfeat credit. SAID
Second Deputy Commissioner Dough
erty. These prisoners are notorious
safe rdppers.' and l believe their recent
professions OF anarchy are made to ere
ate a public sympathy."
MIR. Dougherty said It was possible
that the Boston prisoners could have
been members OF an anarchist band
but he was sceptical about the leader
ship OF n beautiful woman" Tho po-
lice ave information that both OF the
Goldbergs are married. and. until thelT
first arrest here. lived in a house In
Goerck street.
Magistrate Barlow let them out on
81, 900 bail. and they Jumped II. necess'-
tating great trouble for the Boston po-
lice. who folio we'd them to Europe.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
GIVES HER LIFE
TO SAVE CHILDREN
IN PATH OF TRAIN
Brooklyn Woman Pushes
Little Boys Out of Danger
and Is Crushed to Death.
DA/ED BY A WHISTLE.
Had Time to Escape After He
roic Act, but Did Not Move
From Tracks.
DA/ED BY A WHISTLE.

N~ei&hbors OF AIRS. Margaret Carey OF
No. Il Aberdeen street, Brooklyn. who
was killed by a train neal her home
while warning . group Of small children
of the track last night. are to-day
talking of nothing but her herolsm.
Tho opinion seems TO be unanimous
among eye witnesses that had II not
been for Mrs. Carey's action severa,
OF the children would have been run
down.
sure she loved the li:tle ones. all Of
them" said a neighbor to-day. and I
suppose she Just couldn't help going TO
them. This end OF town will long re-
member her"
The accident occurred at a point
where Aberdeen street crosses the
tracks, OF the Long Island Railroad.
Bushwick avenue crosses tho tracks
about nifty feet away. There are gates
at the Bushwick avenue crossing. but
the Aberdeen street crossing 10 unpro-
tected.
Mrs. Carey lived shout 80 feet from
the railroad tracks. She was walk
Ing oward them last evening when the
alarm bell told her Of the approach
of a train. She saw ~ little group
Of boys playing ''cat" on the tracks
They were all youngsters Of nix OF
seven years and they seemed to pay
no heed to the approaching train. Mrs
Carey called to them and broke into
run.
Get OF the track.' she cried. &c,
off the track"
still the youngsters didn't bulge. A
freight train was coming down thu
track and Mrs. Carey stepped direotl,
in front Of It. still calling to thu
| children. At her urging they ran acrosl
10 the other side of tho tracks. On,
witness says Mrs. Carey pushed thu
last one across.
All this time Engineer Edward Dawn
was blowing his whistle furously. HI
had put on the emergency brakes ant
the train wa slowing down. Mrs. Care!
Ia said to have had ample time to 90
out Of the way herself. but she SEEM
TO have been dazed by the whistle. Sh'
| stood rooted to the spot until the trail
struck her. The wheels passed over he,
body and death was probably i~nstanta
neous.
Engineer Dawns got out Of his ca,
and knelt. weeping. beside the woman
body until an ambulance g tolt
him she was dead. Then he rave him
self UP at the Ralph avenue police sta
ton, but after hearing the statement
OF several witnesses the police decided
not to hold lin.
The evening world., 1911-09-07

These women are for M most part etween tMrty-hVe an Hty-hve years Z
ace Tbey either wadde ponderousy or popel themselves forward with not
he slghtes perceptbie freedom OF notion looking the while ike statues en
The evening world., 1911-09-07
PROPORTIONS
THAT GO WITH
's3S'' SUIT

Says an expert buyer for . BIZ
New York store:
New York women are srow-
ing enormous. To-day the aver
age customer in our store
weighs l65 pounds. She buys
80 suit. We sell many NOR
80 suits than any other size,
and the proportions OF those
srits are, bust %, waist az, hips
40. when o model 10 very sx-
pensivs and We buy only one,
We always take . "a size.
"And the number Of women
who buy $685. 10 by no means
representative OF the number
who should wear them. Re-
cause one OF woman's little
vanitiss 10 to buy . suit that's
. couple Of sizes too small and
have the litter let 1t ont"
The evening world., 1911-09-07

Mrs.. D. T.: No. you 40 not 700 on
to regain ysur charming compisHion.
sven though your f.os 10 wrinkicA and
heads. You oan clear up and improve
your complexion best BY using the fol-
lowing g~reassleas cream Jsllyi MiE to-
gcther two t~easpoonsfuis slyoerins. one
S %ssss. " ssir and f i.e .,.n "a; . i R'%' hours sSis
before using. This jelly , IN
equailed for freshening up q dry. rough
skin. and accomplished wonders In sradi-
eating wrhklss, blackhsads and frsckiss.
After using this almoEoin jolly only .
short time, you should find . big i'm
provsmsnt In your complexion.
Rose: You must be Q pitiful sight 10
look upon. with 90 much burdensoms fat.
Instead OF denying yourself tho food
you crave and undergoing tortuous az
~ercisss. try this harmless remedy; oct
four ounces OF parnotis at any drug
s,','. and di."olys !, in |. Pin, and |. half
fore each meal, and your fat will dA-
appear AZ ~ by magic. receive many
ietters from those who havs tried this
simple Inexpensive remedy telling me
fat rapidly and leaves the skin smooth
and FREQ from wrinkles.
Mr.; Z. r.: i%r30ranc' 4. ~ onny
hsv. Just as nice a head OF thiok, ius-
trous hair as your daughter. In the
first plac. never wash your hair with
soap. as tho alkali Ia soap. destroys the
hair, making H. brittle, abort. stresky
twice a month With a isAspoonful. OF
canthrox dissolved In q Cup Of hot water.
rlnses easily ana dries quickly. You
Will soon notice your hair getting thicker.
longer and taking on that beautiful,
healthy look so much desired, and you
VIII no longer DO bothered with dandruff.
Jean: Any amount OF cold orsamz
and the IKE will not take the pimpiel
What you neod /. q good Blood pur.fier
aud strengthening tonic 10 put . ksalthy
color into your cheeks, Get an ounce
NJ kardene and a half pint alcohol At
ySSr ]aysFs';Is m.i5 .hs.. VIII a =
TO make a quart, Take a tablespoon ul
~ this tonic betore ,meals and you will
aoundly at nights and feel Energetic. In
"A few weeks you will have n GOOD,
The evening world., 1911-09-07
FAT JOB FOR FOLEY MAN.

District-Attorney Whitman to-day ap-
pointed Thomas !. Nolan OF No. rs
Oliver street, a Deputy Assistant Dis
srict-Attorney. at a salary OF $4,000. to
Ill "a vacancy.
Mr.. nolan Is n graduate OF ST. James
y arochial school. De La Sale Institute
and the New YORK University, obtain
au3 the degrees of LII. p. and LII. NJ.
from the last Institution. He IL q mem
her of the Tammanv Hall General Com
,nit,ec Of Tom Fol"v's Second ASSEMBLY
llstrict and IL a protcge of hat leader,
The evening world., 1911-09-07

Paul Geidel. under sentence to serve
not less than twenty nor more than life
for the murder of William Fl. Jackson,
reached Sing Sing Prison at noon yes
terday. After being examined by tho
prison physician to-day work win be
given him.