davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.02k @104, No.
3 red 98c@1.01, No. 4 red 84095c.
Corn-No. 2 white 71@72c, No. 8
white 70@71c, No. white 67@69hc,
No. 2 yellow 71@72c, No. 8 yellow
69k @70kc, No. yellow 66k @69kc,
No. mixed 70@71c, No. mixed 68B
@69kc, No. mixed 66@68c, white
ear 69@72c, yellow ear 7O@73c, mixed
ear 69@72c.
Oats-No. 2 white 55A @56c, stand
ard white 551ac, No. white 55c, No. 4
white 52@53c, No. 2 mixed 55@55kc,
No. mixed 541s @55c, No. mixed 81
@54c.
Hay-No. / timothy $25.50@25.75,
No. 2 timothy $24024.25, No. 8 timo-
thy $22@22.50, No. clover mixed $24
@2425, No. 2 clover mixed $22.25@
22.75, No. clover $24@25, No. 2 clover
$23023.50
Cattle-Steady at yesterdays prices.
Shippers $5.75@6.S5, choice to extra
$6.90@7.25; butcher steers, extra $6.25
@650, good to choice $55O@6.15, COM
mon to fair $4.35@5.25; heifers, extra
$5.60@6, good to choice $4.75@5.40,
common to fair $325@425; cows, ex.
ira $4.75@5, good to choice $425@4.60,
common to fair $1.75@4.6O; Gamers,
$1.50@2.75.
Bulls-Strong and scarce at yester-
days prices. Bologna $4.50@5.35, ex-
ira $5.40@5.5O, fat bulls $505.90.
Calves-Steady and slow. Extra So,
fair to good $6.50@7.75, common and
large $3.5O@725.
Hogs-Generally 10c higher. Heavy
hogs $6.75@6.80, good to choice pack
ers and butchers $6.75@6.80, few fancy
S6.S5, mixed packers $665@6.75, stays
$3.25@5.25, extra $5.35@5.50, common
to choice heavy fat sows $4.50@6, ex'
ira $6.10@615, light shippers $6@6.65
pigs (11O lbs and lessj $4.5O@5.S5.
Sheep-Steady. Extra $6.85@6.90
good to choice $3.35@3.75, common tt
fair $1.25@3.
Lambs-Steady. Extra 81, good tt
choice $6.25@6.90, common to fail
$425@6, yearlings $4.25@5.25, culls
| S3m375.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
BIG WINNIPEG BLAZE.
Explosion Wrecks Wall and Fatally
Injuries Seven Persons.

Winnipeg.-Seven persons are dead,
one possibly is injured mortally and
number suffered serious injuries as the
result of an explosion at a fire in the
rear of the Radford Wright Co.'S
wholesale sash and door factory. Capt
Dewitt and six iiremen were training
hose on the back of the building,
where the fire, Supposed to be the
work of an incendiary, had started in
a lean-to annex, when the back wall
was blown out, the little party going
down in wreckage, which also caught
and overwhelmed several bystanders
and passers-by.
The dead:
E. Molyneaux, fireman.
Chas. Mcpherson, fireman.
Walter Rowley, teamster.
Leo ]. Bluett bartender.
Chas. Chapman, IL years old.
Clarence Winker, Canadian Pacific
railroad employe.
John Connolly, Canadian Pacific rail.
road employe.
The man probably fatally injured is
A. Naranuo, who was watching the
fire.
The international Harvester Co.'S
big warehouse and the Stuart Machin-
cry Co. were saved by heavy fire walls.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
The Biblical Injunction.

A Washington clergyman made a
call Of consolation upon woman who
had suffered a sad bereavement. Il
hope" said the pastor, "that In your
bitter trial you have found some ray
of comfort from the Scriptures"
Indeed l have, sir" was the conf
dent though fearful reply.
That's grand, sister," was the SYM
pathetic observation of the minister.
MAY l ask what passage Of the Good
Book helped you most?"
Grin and bear it."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Third Try at Suicide.

Columbus, O.-Mrs. Gertrude Math-
eny, 19, drank acid. She died before
medical aid could reach her. 1t was
her third attempt at self-destruction.
The woman lived with her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Stonebrunner, and little
son, on North High street. Her hus-
band, Edward Matheny, is separated
from her A few days ago the woman
tried to commit suicide by shutting
herself in her room and turning on the
gas. She later drank water in which
she had soaked matches and again
was unsuccessful.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Akron Boy Falls Into Canal.

Akron, Drank McCourt, IL years
of age, was revived here after he had
been given up for dead. With several
small companions, the boy was playing
near the Ohio canal, when he slipped
and fell in. Sinking almost immedi
ately, he was In the water for fully Is
minutes when he was pulled to the sur
face. Assistant Superintendent Sava
col, who dragged him from the water
rendered first aid while physician
was being summoned. After 80 min
utes the boy showed signs CT lie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

and member of the former congre-
CATION of the accused was called as
a Juror. The attorney for the de-
fense explained the meaning OF
plain doubt and a reasonable" doubt
ard then demanded:
"If, after all the testimony has been
heard. there remains any reason to be-
lieve that this defendant might not be
guilty will you give him the beneht
of the doubt?"
Yer honor" replied the prospective
Juror, looking disapprovingly at his
former guide Of the flock and then
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Shot With = Knife.

Years ago in stock performance Of
a famous old melodrama. the villain.
Charles Wolcott, suddenly discovered
that he had left his revolver in the
dressing room. In much confusion, he
fumbled in his pocket and found
penknife which, he figured. would do
Just as we'll for the bloody deed.
Imagine his CONSERVATION when, after
plunging the blade into the hero's
breast, that player failed to change
his lines and screamed at the top OF
his voice: Heaven forgive you! I'm
shot"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

The table shook again from the bat
ter Of Captain Desrolles' fist,
Sacred name!" he cried; 81 have
left my pistols behind! | can trust no
Others"
Take this" said the marquis, draw
ing from beneath his cloak a shining,
great weapon, ornamented with carven
silver. There are none truer. But
guard it closely, for it bears my arms
and crest, and already | am suspect
ed. Me, must put many leagues be-
tween myself and Paris this night. To
morrow must find me in my chateau.
After you, dear countess"
David sped. At the south gate Of
the kings residence a halberd laid
to his breast, but he turned its point
with the words: The falcon has left
his nest"
pass, brother" said the guard,
land go quickly"
On the south steps of the palace
they moved to seize him, but again the
mot de passe charmed the watchers.
One among them stepped forward and
began: Let him strike" but furry
among the guards told of a surprise.
A man of keen look and soldierly
stride suddenly pressed through them
and seized the letter which David held
in his hand Come with me-" he
said, and led him inside the great
hall. Then he tore open the letter and
read it. He beckoned to a man uni
formed as an officer of musketeers,
who was passing.
Captain Tetreau. you will have the
guards at the south entrance and the
south gate arrested and confined.
Flace men known to be loyal in their
Places To David he said: Come
with me-"
He conducted him through a corri-
dor and an anteroom into spacious
chamber, where a melancholy man,
somberly dressed, sat brooding in a
great leather-covered chair. To that
man he said:
. Sire, have told you that the pal
ace is as full of traitors and spies as
sewer is of rats. You have thought,
sire, that it was my fancy. This man
penetrated to your very door by their
connivance. He bore letter which l
have intercepted. have brought him
here that your majestT may no longer
think my zeal excessive"
81 will question him." said the king,
stirring in his chair. He looked at
David with heavy eyes dulled by an
Opaque film. The poet bent his
knee.
From where do you Gomez" asked
tue king.
From the village of Vernoy, in the
province of Eure-et-Loir, sire"
What do you follow in Paris?"
Il would be poet, sire"
What did you in Vernoy?"
81 minded my fathers flocks oil
sheep"
The king stirred again, and the film
lifted from his eyes.
"Ah! in the f1elds!"
"Yes, SIRE
1Ou 1ANCA Al LhO hOluoS JOu "Oht
out in the cool of the morning and
lay among the hedges in the grass
The flocks distributed themselves
upon the hillside; you drank of the
! living stream; you ate your sweet
brown bread in the shade, and yoU
listened, doubtless. to the blackbirds
piping in the grove. Is not that so
Shepherd"
1T is, SIRE" answered David, with
a sigL; land to the bees at the flow
ers, and, maybe, to the grape gathereri
singing on the hill"
Yes, yes" said the king, impatient
ly; maybe to them; but surely to the
blackbirds. They whistled often, in the
grove, did they not?"
Nowhere, sire, so sweetly as IL
Eure-et-Loir. have endeavored t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Lexington. - The bodies of three
colored children, Sallie Howard, Ar
anda Lee Mason and Matte Mason,
burned to death in the fire which de-
stroyed the Colored Orphans Indus
trial home, were recovered from the
ruins.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Prospective Juror Satisfied Before
Trial That There Would Be No
Reasonable Doubt.

The ability of Juror to understand
the meaning Of reasonable doubt"
in regard to the guilt of a person on
trial on criminal charge and a will
ingness to give the accused the bene-
fit Of the doubt" should it exist. are
qualifications always required by Grim.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
No Friend of the Prisoner

inal lawyers in the examination of
Jurors and lack of either qualification
results in challenge. 1t is seldom,
however, that prospective juror will
frankly admit prejudice or inability to
give a fair trial.
A former negro preacher who had
fallen from grace was about to be
tried ON charge of chicken stealings,
according to Judge Hugh Smith of the
Wyandotte court of common pleas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Can Almost Command Success.

Merchants who keep their business
well in hand, sell for cash and pay for
goods at short time, taking advantage
of all cash discounts, keep good hab.
its and give strict attention to bust,
ness rarely fail.--Marshall Field.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottville, Mich. want TO tell you
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg

etableCompound and
Sanative Wash have
done me. / live on a
farmandhaveworked
very h ard. 1 am
forty-fve years old,
and am the mother
of thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that 1 am
not broken down
with hard work and
the care of NV fam
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

directing his reply to the Judge, "by
the time has heard half the testi-
mony in this case there amt goin' to
be no doubt"
He was not requested to serve as
| Juror
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Atlanta.-Frank Whitney of Chi
cago clearly outpointed Grover Hayes
Of Columbus, o., in their 1O-round
bout before the Gate City A. C. here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Fayetteville.-Stephen J. Fitzpat-
rick, 50 years old, and former mayor
of this town, died here recently.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
PICKINGS FROM OHIO

Paducah.-Clifton Norman Of Liv.
ingston sold a S-year-old hog weigh
ing 734 pounds for $33.03.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
Romance of the Ran.

It was in a Pullman car. The man
who travelled for gents furnishings
had succeeded in working up con-
versation with the lonesome-looking
young woman He leaned over her
and breathed in her ear:
Peaches, I'm taking a little trip to
New York. Don't you want to go
along?"
"Sir." she said, angrily. "you are go
ing too far!"
But she didn't object to accompany
ing him as far as Schenectady.
The easier 1t is to reform a man the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Toledo.-The county commission.
ers of Lucas county have offered a
reward of $500 for information lead.
Ing to the identity of the slayer Of
Mrs. Helena Madge, who was found
strangled to death and robbed in her
little notion store early last Satur-
Gay morning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14
RuRRER EAcToRY BURNS.

Akron-Fire destroyed the Summit
Rubber company, causing loss of
$4,000, partly insured. 1t is sup
posed to have started from an explo-
sion of chemicals. The main build
ing was new and the company had
been in operation only two days. The
plant will be rebuilt at once.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

East Liverpool. = Despondent be-
cause of i'll health. Louis H. William
son, aged SO, potter, died following
drinking phial of carbolic acE. His
wife discovered him in agony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Steubenville. In the woods
hear Mt Pleasant last evening
boys found the body of a murdered
man. Coroner Foster, who was
called, found no Identification marks.
A club had been used in beating the
man to death. The crime is believed
to have been committed in the last
two days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

The easier 1t is to reform man the
oftener you'll have to do 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

eubenville.-James Stones Sons
general store at Empire was
broken into and the safe was
blown open. Twenty-Five collars in
money and 800 worth of jewelry was
secured. The doors and windows are
fitted with burglar alarms and, evil
wently knowing this fact, hole was
dug through the side Of the, building.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Toledo-Imprisonment at hard Ia
bor for three months and a fine Of
$3.50 is the penalty for the sale of
any drug or preparation containing
morphineby the druggists of Toledo
without a prescription from a regis
tered physician, in an ordinance ap-
proved by the city council here. The
ordinance is the outcome of recent
crusade started when it was discov-
cred that hundreds of high school
students had become slaves to the
drug.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-14

Lima.-P. J. Hutchins, aged 26,
of Alliance, was instantly killed
and his companion, Howard Baker,
80 years of age, of Sharon, Pa,
was probably fatally injured here
when they were run down by an en-.
gine switching in the railroad yards
Both men had quit their work at the
Ohio Steel Foundry company here
and were to board a freight train to
10 to Muncie, Ind.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
RUFF TURNS
 ON ENEMIES
SAN FRANCISCO CRATER
 REsENTs NEWSPAPER ATTACKS
Will Publish Articles Exposing Gen. recti-n cf "Hishcr.Ups" Wi h Grating, Fer Which he Was Sent tc Prison.
CBy Alaska News Bureau.) J

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April & Spurred by an attack by the Call Saturday. which heaped much abuse on his head Abe Ruef. who IS serv- ing time in san Quentin prison, be- gan a series of articles which will be published in the Bulletin. These articles promise further revelations in the graft scandals which stirred this city two years ago and resulted in the conviction of Ruef who was the political boss of the city
 Rucr threatens to expose a num- Der of "high"r-ups" who were in yolyed in the grafIug for which he Is paying the penalty
 The article in the Call which call ed for this outburst from the former arafter. is one commenting on the late rcfnsa! of Runf to testify against Ex-Mayor Eugene schmidt. Ruef re- fused to testify unless the remaining eighty indictments outstanding again st him We're qnashc1. The article called him a human hyena" to which RuoF objects
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
ALASKA CABLE BROKEN
 SOUTH OF SlTkA
Communication is Inter ~apted by Break. Second Time in Few Weeks. Messages Going via Dominion Route.

For the second time in a few weeks the Alaska cable has been parted. shutting off telcgraphic con mam,atiog with the States by that r,ua The break has occurred be- tween Sitka and Seattle.
 It k no. known how long jt Wi. -cgu.~r to re-establish commun.catjon During the interruption in tho work o. ,h. Cable aIl-AlaskaU commuui.a .J.r from points to the westward will
 t-- rn~o"zh this city going oro. ... White Pass wires to Whit.hor.r ... ~ourh via the Dominion line.
 Tn. previous break wa..h oDrnr', . month ago. was found a hw'-u mics from Seattle. Upou mnntr rho break tf was rouuI that
 .abIe was broken in two r'a.,- required eight days for thy 'a.. taud,~ Ru~0siics to reach tho s,n., or the break and establish rommu't ration The cause for the hr"akt0r of rhr cable has moi been d"trrm.u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
REMOVAL OF MARINES
 STIMULUS TO ACTIVITY
Era of Prosperity in Vie" fyr Fer mer Alaskan Capitol. Commercial Club is Organized. Business Men Are Aroused to Rcticn.
Special to The Daily Alaskan

lSpec1al to The )ally AiaSRdn'J
 SITKA, April 4--Contrary to the idea that the removal Of the marines would be a death blow to the busi- Hess interests and activities of Sit- ka. 1t Is proving to be blessing in disguise in that t has awakened the merchants and business men to the realization that the Lord helps those who help themselves"
 A Commercial Club has been or sanized for the purpose of boosting the resources with which Sitka is SD richly endowed.
 The first act of the organized boosters" was to bid on the lease of the Government Wharf, and which in all probability, will be turned over to them about the first of the fiscal year. Heretofore the wharf has been used and run by the government. and the merchant marine. while at all times being accommodated, was never encouraged. Under the new management, business will be sought. and a nominal charge will be made on all freight and vessels docking for the maintenance Of the dock.
 Last night a permanent organiza- ton of the Commercial Club was et- fected. and officers were chosen for the ensuing year. C. M NcGrath, well known throughout SOutheastern Alaska. vas elected president. while the equally well known Judge Good ell was made vice-president. The secretary y-treasurership fell to Mr. Fenn. of the Mission staff. \ house committee. composed of Jos. Sim mons. w. ?. Mills and Bernard First. was elected, and it will be heir duty to stir up" something to report on. ar each meeting
 X great many inquiries have been received regarding the location Of large cold storage and fishing plant here, and t looks as though there is something in the wind
 Altogether the outlook in Sitka is more encouraging at present than il has been for several years past
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
HARRY ROBERTS IS
 STRICKEN SUDDENLY
We'll Known skagwayite Passes Aw5., Heart Acticn Ceases While Din ing. Fourd in Cabin by Henry Putnam And Geo. Carson.

With a suddenness which was startling to the many who knew hjm, Harry Roberts passed away sat uruay night in his home on Second Ave Death was due to heart trouble from which he was a sufferer.
 Roberts spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Barney Murray. after which he went home accompanied by Murray. about 6 o'clock Apparently he proceeded 10 prepare supper for himself. which he was eating when heart action ceased. He was found at 9:&O D. m. by Henry Putnam and Geo. Carson. city night watchman, where he had fallen forward against the table during the course of his meal
 The men were seeking Roberts and upon entering the house believed that he had gone to sleep at the table Upon shaking him they were unable 10 arouse him. They carried him into the next room and placed him on 8 bed. when they discovered that life was extinct.
 Dr. Gable and Commissioner Con way were called. Efforts we're made by Dr. Gable to rcsuSitlte Roberts but they were of no avail Death had come instantly.
 Very little was known of Roberts, even hy those with whom he has worked side by sdic for several years. He was of a sec,usiye ma ture
 He has lived in Skagway since 1907 being employed in the freight de Dlrtment of the White Pass and Yu- kon Route since his arrival here.
 The only known relative Of Roberts ,. @ sister Miss C. N Roberts liv- .ar al 22& Farrington Ave. St. Paul NtH1. \ wire was sent 10 her this nuruing over the Dominion Telp- -ranh line telling her of the death of her brother Disposition of the hody has been delayed pending the receipt of instructions from Miss Roh- crts.
 JudI" 1T F. LCFcvTe was this morning appointed administrator of tho affairs of Mr. Roberts by Com missioner Martin Conway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
MANY NEW OFFICERS
 ON STEAMER SPOKANE.

..u Srukaue which arrived lat.
 .. OR her maiden tour of Alaskan ....r~ s.u,r her entire reao'aiu" ... o,erhauuuE. in addition ro h-s
 appearance and agcommoaauou
 a.-h class travel to the North. .- aa almost entirely new prrs '" .. of officers. Although the new -. us officers ou the spokane con. .,u many names familiar to those ..a travel ou the Alaska stoamv"- ..~. officers are making their t.~-' H..u trip on the spokane
 IT, por-ouuel of rhr oGtjy"~> - .. .unu, Captain C. U White. ... P P W Carbhy. pilots e.
 -..... and F. W. Ginger. +'h o. .... \ <. Howell. Freight Clerk " r..-a'a. Chief Engtuner N
 ....u Assistants P. N. U".'a-.
 N \. Beidleman. steward '" .~ Second Steward F. Lrrn .-r Wireless Operator (. r. Ni..s ..a.n.n. Burns and Leonard arr Inc ...y officers who have sailed ou ta, -r Ran. before
 ra~~.ug-rs on the Spokau" ar, .. strong in their praise of The ..,-~ and declare that thay were ..... every consideration ivy 'H"w r. .~ ~.~yimc will add much to 'h, -.a-.~. of a journey on 'h. SD.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-08
CANADIAN WIRES
 WILL COMPETE
DICKSON ASKS FOR
 LOWER CABLE TOLL
Establishment cf Night Lette-gram Ser>ic CT Dominion Line 10 Nu- kcn Will Force Similar Service on Alaska Cable.

There i, every prospect that in .hc nrar future oaa.way will be Eiy- .n the same cable facilities and methods of cammnni a0tcu win the oarsIIc world. that ,z r:joy,d by thr .,~W.a,~ of the S,au.-.
 E....y ,: was 1a..u-.rI that .ao u~.-.m, ,,..~ uo a. Na-ka Ca- ... nM b. ... im ..N. ra5- rate .. .as. ..r. jh. fir. lan of J0ty ... .r .. u..r'....E .~ 'an last .ars us t.. s.l~ a.H ,...r ..,ry pro .tGf.g that ,n. nusi~.s. rr@r war. -aws cAo re3H.ioa
 With ,,rr this nr .n rn. tolls of tho cable. ,ba NIassa Ca"'. is in .~rar danger of Ios.u- rons.I~~a5'" f thr communications snnt from Skarway by tho rcnort arraurcmonts made by the Dominion talc.ranh line which operates throushou' the Nu- kon via Whitchorsc and NshcrOft Tho Superintendent of the pominion Telegraph. foIIowin. appeals made ny prominent men of thu Yukon has made arragnemc~ts for tho sending of ufrht Ic'terurara~. in which tho sender is allowed tha prtvtlo-o cr sending fifty words al thn sam" rate which Is charged for tnu. d0rinr 'ro bushes, hours of :nc ..E This fs an a~ramgcmrur w1i.h l. tn rfr'.t or all os tho la.+ O, rh. Vn-tnu .atoa and tho Amer.aar Df:r... T.'r-raDh lines rlrou.nuw ... I,t- .f States and Canada
 This arrangemout ,~ r. ,v.- .a.a vir.. on which ,hn r... ID -sa-a1v have previously fu .v n,d- .E ..n.n ou tho r. <. Sfs.. Cable. win ..urc tno rat.~ h.,o. .no.. of .n. Naska cablo and will .n-.uon .ho business done by tha' rn.a TO .omn. .n with Inc rnluG..u oa 'b" Dominion lin" 80 similar arrausrarat will uo doub; be made 1y tho Goy- "rnment for 'hc t~ausm.rra of ri-ht mcS~G-"s at a reduced ra.,
 In order to place 'ho situation lo- fore tnr authorities ar WgsNn-ton President Dio5csor la. e.,t tha r.I- 1owi~- letter .o Govern P Clark who win ~a 'oHht bring !. f, -ra uori.o of tho War Drnwm.-r a0Hn~ whi. h nara~,wort thr 'ia..a .nl'n i, o0- n-arr1 " tha T.. ;. St.ra' Corps:
 Ch'rlro. nj. Nnr.a ->. 'nr-. Hog Walter P Cn.R.
 ruy,~umr of Alaska.
 Wa~I."r'ou. n. C.
 Ny dear Governor C'arR.-
 Iu a rorort r.rt"- ! nrn. l- uD the question Of r.'u.rfrr a tororraph tolls ,.a 'ho U,r.G sr.D.- Cable to Skaruay.
 The Dominion co,ar-m.-r has talk on action in this ma-r.r and a cir cuIar has inst b,rm js-r.a fo tho Dis 'r.rt Supe~iutgnfouts rr.au1tu2 night lrtJcr-rams to become effective April rst. which reads in part a- fellows:
 lConttnucI on Tagc 4)