davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

AT FUNERAL OF
VIM. ROBINSON
Chief Engineer Of South River
Plant Buried Yesterday

gpspSal 10 ths RV1NIN0 VIEWS.
South Rf1er. Jan. 1.-THE funeral
OF William Robinson. chief engfnesr
at the South River municipal power
house. who was killed Thursday At
tsrnoon by fA1llnH from = beam. wns
held sunday a1tarnoon ut $50
o'clock from the homs Of his father
in-law, Jossph Newman, and ~ ,
o'clock from the Npiscopal Church Of
the Holy Trinity. A brief service
the body to tho church. Rev. Sidney
Dixon, rector. ofioiatod.
Many friends attended the funeral
services to pay their tribute OF re-
spect to the memory OF the deceased
whom they held In high esteem.
The body rep0sed Ia = handsome
quartered-oak casket. The floral
tributes we're profuse and included a
large pillow from the Patriotic Order
OF Sons OF America, another from
Mr.. and MrsrAsher Bissett and one
from Mrs. Sidney Scott, a sigter, OF
Perth Amboy. Many bouquets OF
roses and carnations were numbered
among the floral display. A hand
some bouquet OF carnations was
marked sour Father" from the
three children of the deceased.
A delegation of members from the
2. o. s. Of A. attended the funeral
and at the grave they conducted the
burial service of the order OF which
the deceased was an active member.
Mr.. Robinson was a good man and
possessed every quality Of a true
A MARKHAM riftwAga TIA xnaa LIND IN
his family and was an exemplary
husband. He had been at the power
house about two months and had
been busy all that time trying to get
the plant In shape to commence
operation. It IL said that he worked
under discouraging conditions.
Before coming to South River to
take charge of the power house Mr..
Robinson worked in tho United
States navy and was chief machinist
on the ~battieship New Hampshire.
He was regarded by his superior
officers "a a competent mechanic and
gave him an honorable discharge
when he resigned to sun charge
OF the borough's power house. While
In the navy Mr.. Robinson visited
every nation in the world except
China, and was a most interesting
man to with owing to his
experiences and extensive travelling.
He leaves q widow and three chill
dren, one brother and two sisters.
The pallbearers were Mayor JOS
eph Mark, John Whiteman, Ross
Hendrickson. Charles Coombs, Asher
Bissett and George A1lgair. Under
taker Morgan Inferred the body in
Monumental cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
WOODBRIDGE PEOPLE AT
A NEW YORK FUNERAL
spsota, 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Bpe0t0F 20 Inc EWING NJ WE
Woodbridge, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Re-
becca Morris, Miss Anna Coddtngton
and G. G. de Russy attended the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Frank Conoyer In New
York Saturday. Mrs. Conover was
q neiee OF the late Mrs. Rachael
Brewster and was well known n
this community. One week prior to
her death abe underwent = serious
operation In st. Luke's Hospital,
New York. The operation proved
successful, but Mrs. Conover never
fully rallied from the shock, and af-
ter desperate efforts Of both physic-
ians and nurses, death ami Thurs
day. Mrs. Conovsr is survived by a
husband and one daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
SOUTH AMBOY

Il. Il. FallDD. OF street.
was IN out-of-town vdaifor Saturday
afternoon 40 f'oi '1'u'
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Campbell. Of
ratbarjne street snant SATURDAY AZ
tarnoan ana sundav with srienda IN
Yonkers. ii. v.
Mis- Saaroarat powan os Trarto,,
snsn ,s Thnradav with aH srieuds n tbis
city.
Harry woln IF FaItps street YVES
. New Work visitor satarday $50 "as
Thomas beats. Of Main street. was
d Rad HANK %vlsatnr aaturdav sitter.
moan
Mira. .James Nichols. Of staveua
avan "a. anent SATURDAY aftarnaon
nns - torn As 0aa'' auooA
.John LLOYD os Mafavxans was !
South Ambov ~vtaiter snturdrv
Frank Duran. Of Harry straxt
was = New York yisitor ssfnrdav
Mrs. John Ward. Of John sfreot.
wa II out-of-town yfsttnr gsturday
Afternoon.
Mfss Nsrlfe r,amhnrtson. az BROAD
way. spsnt SATURDAY. evsuinr Al Nav
York ui.y.
Frank Disbrow os MaryilIe. was
n out-of-town visltor aaturday At
tcrnoon
Mr.. ana Mrs. Udrsrd Desta. Of
Broadway. were New York visitors
SATURDAY -eyan1no.
r. p Mason Jr. of Hroadwav
waa 4 Netg YORK visitor SATURDAY
evening.
Thomas Cye1stnon az navid straat
waa an out-of-fDwn yiaitor Gatnraay
afternoon
Miss Nav Ward Of fYaorpa STRAIT
was q Perth Amboy visitor saturdav
afternoon.
Mira. Charles stuart. of david
street. was a New York Visitor Frrt-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs W r Hannah 81
Second street. spent sunday with
relatives IN Nav Brunswick.
rhe plumber. II This csty ver. IN
great demand SUNDAY Tbe FARO
weather dfd it, work SILENTLY h,t
walI on saturday. Yesterday morn
ing the people awoke NOT only to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Boyle aud Miss Bessie Cush-
ing were Perth Amboy visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Maud Schoder spent Saturday
afternoon In Perth AmboyS
Miss Josephine MCGOWAN spent
Saturday afternoon in Railway.
MisA Stella Kelly Is copYRlescent
from her fscsntl nlnass.
Mira. Michael Miller and MIG
Freda Miller wsre Perth AAaSoy yisi
tors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayton, 81
Perth Amboy. are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth OF a baby
girl. Mrs. Dayton was formerly
Miss Amy McEwen. Of this place.
Tho Saturday Night Club gave q
Hungarian dinner at Kings Hotel
Saturday night. Covers were laid
for twenty ana the greater part or
the menu consisted Of Hungarian
cooking, the most prominent being
Hungarian chicken. "~Paprikas..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fullerton
and daughter Mar1ory, of Jersey
City, spent Sunday with Woodbridge
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Levi and son,
OF Perth Amboy. o guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris DUNCAN Sunday.
Ralph G~rosvenor, of Brooklyn,
presided Mt the organ In the Mstho-
dist church Sunday.
The Misses DUNCAN entertained
weekend guests at their home In
Green street.
Mrs. Perry Murdoch, OF Orange,
visited friends In town last week.
Miss Helen Valentine, with q
school friend from Trenton, spent
tbs weekend with her parents, MFR.
and Mrs. George Valentine. IN Grove
street.
Mrs. Ellen Corcoran. formerly OF
Fords, passed away at her home In
this place January IL. Funeral SER
vices Will be held from ST. James
church Wednesday morning at 10 A.
NJ. Interment In st. james ceme-
tery.
Helena. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Bowen, died Sunday, aged
Eve years, four months, eighteen
days. Funeral services will be held
from the home OF her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Dunno, 80 Sec
ond street, Wednesday afternoon at
2 p. M. fnterment In st. James
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
CRANBURY

Miss Laura Scuddsr viii enteru
tain the =. r. Club tonight.
Mrs. d. J. Wilson Is visiting .h0f
daughter, Mrs. William Darnis0n, ID
Newark. This latter Is much lm-
proved from her serious condition.
Arthur Perrine, Van Dyke Fer
rIne and Furman Updike attended
the automobile show IN New York
last week.
Harry Wells, OF Englishtown, Ii
spending a few days with Arthur
Erwin.
Mrs. ]. Seward Perrine has been
entertaining Miss Emma CottreIl.
OF Hamilton Square. Miss Mary
Grove, Of Psatrstcro, ana Ar-. E
erson Pulien OF Princeton.
Charles DAWSON has sold his farm
near Jamssburg and will make hfs
home In Cranhury. He has rented
the Mershon property on Park
Place, where he and his family viii
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Cox en<
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raymond
Griggs and MIS-. Hattie Winders OF
Trenton, last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
IN MATCHToWN.
Fortunately No Faith Was Requires
For She Had None.

81 had no faith whatever, but CA
the advice of a hales hearty old gaAs
Itleman who spoke from experience
III began TO use Grape-Nuts about
years ago. writes an Ohio womRna
| who says she ia 40. Is known To ba
fair, and admits that she 10 sroatns
| plump on the new diet.
II shall not try to tell you how I
suffered for years from q derangatt
stomach that rejected almost all sorts
OF food, and digested what little wHs
forced upon it only at the cost Of
great distress and pain.
II was treated by many dfnereax
doctors and they gave me many DIFF
Ifersnt medicines, and ] even aassnF
| several years In exile from my ho1la.
thinking change OF scene might do
ms good. You may judge OF tho
gravity of my condition when | tell
you / was sometimes oompslled %
use morphine for weeks at q time.
aFor two years rave eatoH
|Grape-Euts food at least twice 8 eaY
and I can now say that ] havs per-
feet health. have taken no medi-
an@ n she4 ssaa-a~@nA-Nnta AAa
done It all. I can cat absolutely any
thing ] wish, without stomach dis
Srsss.
81 am q business woman and can
walk my 3 or 9 miles b dag and feel
better Cor doing so. | have to uass
brains in my work, and 1t ID REMARKS
able how quick, abort ana eErei@as my
mental powers have become. Nan1e
given BY Postum Co. Battle CreeHs
Micfi.
There's q reason" aud Il is ex
blamed Ia the little book 'Ihe R0H4
10 WelEvElaes" In pkga
Eger read slae a4snHe letter g
nsxx 0as nppeaxs kTossz szass 80 @kzs#
Tfaex are genuine osze. sszta xzs5k e
|hmnaAsz interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
HONOR PUPILS
AT SOUTH RIVER


$50
$685. 80 ~ EVENING NEWs.
south River. an 16:-Tor not
nasine neen absent or tardy during
.ne monn OF December the follow
ins pupils arc entitled to honorable
lAt1ons
nigh school.
Smith. Kathryn Smith,
nAIi Conoser, John Newmsyer,
ueorse Atlsair. Frank Spreng, Char
,vtss Hppihser, Edward Gardner,
HAsoid Let's, Morgan Smith, Edna
Ledwon, Edith Miller, Rosetta Smith
EnaaDssn Lemerick. George ARM
s,Ton9, Joseph Bissstt, KustAnty
SnaftoWlck.
school No. 4.
rourtn Year-Blaxy Benedict,
nenny Fries, Joseph Schmidt. Mil
ton Wright, Lillian Gardner. Chris
tine Wi~nterholder.
1uira fear-aeorss AppIesate,
Eoward Bauer, Charles French,
george Friea. Charles Gardner,
oeoTge smith. Grace Sheppard,
Marian suydam, Clara Williams.
second fear--William Kuhithau,
walter Lemerick, George Patrick.
Emma nesza, margaret Fee, Jane
HaIter, ESTHER Fekety.
First Year-hArold Barkelew.
James 9 Joseph Petrfl6x. Edward
ncneidig, Lydia Kern, Gertrude
nelcnenpack.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rose.
School No. :.
higntn fear-Eva Bissett, Min
a.. Smaiiey, Marion ~scheidig, John
FItzpatrick, Cyrus Grey, Russell
howarth. Conrad Mark, James Pc
eerson, stephen hhatfcan. Henry
0cnWarez;
SeVentn year-John Aligair. Hen
~ Bauer. Edward Fisher, Victor
rTandsen, William Galley, Fred
Harter Arthur huhlbau, George
Scneidig. Anna Kaiser, Mala Mix
kieson, Rose Schmidt. Dorothy
smith.
SIKH year-Stephen Muchin, Jo-
sepn Nicaise, Helen Broger,, isabel
Serviss, Edna Litshen. Mary Rhati-
can, Mary Smith, Threasa 7imetat-
Fifth year-Lorstta Cnrley, Hell
en- Heary, Pauline Roth, May Voor-
hees Frederick Nicaise, Hans Kuhn,
Bernard kamof, Frank Hanson.
miro year-Mae Cohen, Freida
Corbett, Francis K~wiatkoski, Mar
garet W1ecik, Harry Galley, Steven
Howarfh, Waiter Jancsekski, Will
liam kelch, Joseph Muchen, Ralph
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
OUT
AT SPOTSWOOD
viii Appeal to ScuIIy for
Parcels Post.
Special 10 tAs EvExIno 4


Spotswood. an. 1E:-A petition Il
in circulation among the voters 81
~Spotswood, Helmets, Ola Dfidno
ana other nearby places tor I spSrs
cells Post" The document Whnu
signed By 1t least one hundred mr..
holders. Will b. forwarded to Chr
gressman Thoma1 J. ecully. Of South
Amboy, representing the Third Cor
g~ressionAl Distrios o. New J6rsev
Nelson q. Jolly. Of this place. has
Charge OF the petition Tho ntrne
ers to data ara
Howard p. KilIey. Nelson \. ydl.
", Bert Began. John w. Shaw. n.
A. New. Charles H. De voe. will
Ham .. Tonnisen, Frank binkea.
Charles II. Shelters. John L. Hue.
Isaac Gilmore, Frank Shaw. Cuun-
Gilman Hamilton Haxlehurst, George
p. Clark. George w. De Voc. Of
Srosswood.
Edward Miller. n. r. Treat, wa
tom Wooten. Eugene T. Rice, Isaac
NJ. Perdun, Walter. Yates, George
@. Baker. Harry T. Lowndes, VIII
liam P. Brown, Samuel II. Yates.
Frank ". Mankowski. Jrs, D. n
Dobson, Howard Rogers, Gsorgo a.
OSBORNE, Thomas 4. Wooten, Rich.
ard Green. VIM. n. Rivers, q. Hem
erickson, Thomas Whitlock. Peter
Morrow, Lewis Roller, Fred NJ.
Ward. George Andrews. William
Hollenback, George Lott, Robert
Martin, Albert Messner. J. H.
Yates. George n. Rusher, Jr..
George w. Reid. Emil Zimmerman,
OF Old Bridge.
Fred Kalita, William u. BAN.
Charles Anderson, of South River.
Robert n. CANTON, OF South AM
boy.
B. A. Applegate, Of HelmettA.
William Il. Strong, OF New Brun1~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
SCHEDULE FOR
THE SERVICES
South Amboy Meetings to
Continue This Week.
Special TO ina EVENING NEWS.

Epscias to ths EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 15:--The
Ministerial Association OF South Ana
boy, by request OF their several con-
eyangelistic services the coming
week. Tonight the service will be
held In the Methodist Protestant
church; Tuesday evening IN tho
Baptist church: Wednesday evening
in the Presbyterian church. and
Thursday evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church In John street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
d INJURED m WRECK.

Mn Fsur Train Passengers In Panis In
Chile.
Kenton, O.. Jan. lD.-Thirty-four per
sous were injured. Eve probably IA
tsiIy. when 4 Big -Four train wss
wrecked by 4 SPLIT rail four miles from
Carey. Eleven OF tbs injured wers
brought on 4 special to the hospital
here.
Screaming sad frightened msn tram
pied crafty on woms and children In
their battle to escape. as the ovar-
turned steys sst Are to the debrts,
a telephone call TO Carey brought =
special train. with physicians and
nurses, to the scens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
KIDNEY REMEDY THAT
ACTS LIKE MAGIC

I have been a terrible sufferer for
a number OF years with kidney and
liver trouble. also nervous prostra~
ton and health generally poor, con-
stitution entirely run down until life
became a burden. I tried physicians
and every available remedy but found
no relief. Was induced to give DIR.
Kilmer's 6wamp-Root a trial. which
acted like magic, and am happy to
say that / believe I am entirely cured
and now as good g mar as ever.
l believe 1t my duty to make this
public statement that / may help
others who may be suffering from
the same trouble. Swamp-Root 10
without question the greatest remedy
IN the weird. Anyone In doubt OF
this statement or the authenticity
can address me an below.
Yours very truly,
M. H. MCCOY,
Van Vert, Ohio.
State of Ohio
Van Vert County
ss.
The foregoing statement sworn to
before me and subscribed In my pres
ence thss f9tk day Of IuIy. Iana. by
the said M. II. Mccoy.
A. g. Gilpin. Notary Public.
L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
Latter to
Or. Ellnaef q Co.
~EiHaasmst0ns VI Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Dc
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n T.. for q sample bottle.
It Will convince anyone. You viii
also receive q booklet OF valuable In
formation. telling all about the kid
|negs and bladder. when writing, be
sure aud mention the Perth Amboy
Daily News. Regular afty-cept AID
ons-doiar alse bottles for sale ct all
drug stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
FUR sAEE:!!

vi mxs oRRexam@ aassre stock OF Fnxs
a& ssSsM2 E@SEnekzama. EmF CeaFs, is 20
40 ser gent. AiAc1wmxs Neck Pieces ma&
MAzs#s RS 40 90 per cent. All Twismzszeaz
zxaEszExzsHM1HzasM e soN4
&eza@SsS NzszzEnees a HruxeieFss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
ICE CUTTERS WENT ON
STRIKE IN WOODBRIDGE
spso,a, 10 he BvEnrNG NEwg.

gpsosal to he EvENTNG NEWS.
Woodbridge Jan. 16.-The Ice
cutters on the woodbridge Ice som-
pRny,s pond went on . strike early
Saturday morning. The nan had
been getting $I.7S per day, but de-
manded q raise of twenty-five cents.
Aftsr some elaboration on the part
OF the company the men wers finally
given the 81 per day. there bsing
twenty in number, and all returned
to work In the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
WAS STRUCK BY
A LOCOMOTIVE
Peter DisbroM Of South Am
boy Only Slightly injured.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
South Ambey. Jan. 15:-Peter
Disbrow, who tends switches in .the
cut" IN the Pennsylvania railroad.
while walking along the track on his
way to work WAS hit by an engine.
He was taken to his homo In Me-
chanicsville and DR.. q. e. Haines
summoned. Tho doctor states his
injuries are not serious and that he
will soon be about again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
CITY MAN AT THE
SOUTH AMBoy Y. Y. C. A,
greolal 20 tAs NYNNrN1 NKWs.

Special to Ia ETENTEH NEWS.
South Amboy. Jan. l5.-Yester-
day afternoon n. "a. Kaufman. OF thu
r. r. R. X. N. G. A.. Of Jersey City,
gave the address at the r.. M. G. 4.
Ia this city. Mr.. Kaufman gave .
very dns talk On this occasion and
apparently he e vc-- .tAus-=..
in the work and hs very ably pre-
ssnted the advantages of seeding
first the Kingdom OF Heaven "a .
warrant OF all needfnl success in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15

Weather Ferscast.
Snow today; colder tonight; Tuesday
fair and colder; moderate variable
winds.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
ALASKAN5 HAVE
 HIGH HOPES
PROSPECTS FOR HOME
 RULE VERY BRIGHT
old Sulzer Home Rule Bill Co be Sub sttuted For wickersham Bill More Liberal--Government Rail
 road is Assured.
lRy Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. l9-- The workers for Territorial govern nent in Alaska are jubilant today over the prospects of success, A bill .ranHng home government has bee racacaIly assured Of passage.
 In a conference held today be tween Speaker Champ Clark and Congressmea Underwood, Sulzer and Aired Daly. it was agreed to bring up the old Sulzer bill which Is more Eberal than the present Wickersham sin which was referred to a com mi,tea of the House yesterday. It will not be reported. The Sulzer bill which was introduced about years ago win be brought up immediately
 It is also stated on good authority hat the Sulzer railroad bill asking or the construction and operation F federal railroad from Seward to he Natanuska coal fields has the .np7ovaI of the administration and yiu be given an early hearing
 The increased appropriations for -aads. trails and light houses for Al ska. has also been viewed in a fav- rable light and have been agreed 1pon
 In the event of the failure of the Territorial Bill to pass the Senate or he possibility of a veto fate at the rands Of President Taft. it Is agreed n an sides that it would be used IS a campaign argument against the 5miuistrauoa and 10 powerful et- lect
 Although expressing the desire fer an anpolnuve legislature in the No-,hland Territory. in his message 70 Congress. it is felt certain that he President would not court defeat n r5c election next fan by placing ss veto on the home rule bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
BANKER MORSE
 IS PARDONED
TAFT RELENTs-RELEAsEs
 AGED BANK wREcKER
Wife of Old Man Carries Papers That Will Release Her Husband People in Morse's Home
 Town Rejoice
lBy Alaska News BurcauJ

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 19- rinaIy releuuug and satisfied that ne had paid sufficient pe,la.ty for Us sins. President Taft touay con- mutted the sentence Of Banker Chas. W. Morse, the aged New Yorker who was convicted some years ago on the charge of wrecking a bank.
 The pardon Of President Taft is to be effective Immediately.
 Mrs. Morse. the aged wife of the convicted man. will carry the pa pers south which will release her husband. She has worked incessant. ly since the conviction of her hus- band for his pardon. Thousands of names have been gathered by her 10 petitions and have been presented 10 President Taft in an effort to se- cure the old mans release. She will be the first to greet Morse when he becomes a free man
 It is not thought that Banker Morse win enjoy his freedom for very long period of time. it being feared that he has contracted deeeases whic' will make short work of him.
 The case of Morse Is very simil- ar to that of Banker walsh who was recently released from F. Leav. anvorth and died less than week later
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
GRINDING OUT
 INDICTMENTS JUNEAU GRAND JURY
 wcSkNG -ASNoNouSlN r#. Na-y Hccze SoaeES. Hot ITaSl n-. Se. June 70. Change Of Venue ns-5a1 lack Over
 man IS Acquired

-NEt- Jan E=-F~ou Ge rap nla-a -za grand Jury now s-~sr- r.-saE Is l5STc~-1E ot --- .--ar aE .-asl>.EE aa nQusT as-5 Is every reason oo sra s-5.Sa-y wL soon r.- Almost the entire rs vs consumed ia Co0s@ @e--1E che week a uo1aa Tor era--a 5- venue was denied Dis - A-----ry R1>eSa-5 tn the case $ = Eet who was soiC-,y iDdiot- usr aN-r-e~se-- C. N summers r - Nauc-a. bank Eo.rs l-,a. ..S st a.- E0--aE. June "a. guDeal- -~ ,.r..--.-a.- ,-e cost ol .. s.v .e- ,g ara. w-ll @ @ v-,ce>s- .- n .y, .a .-.e- l1 .. Lave .e..-aa. @ Ju-
 >aaaa~ -- in a ~ l.- sa, for
 May e.
 . E-.-ag. a-.a- de
 -ae la-s al hour
 ra-l..t e no, gCIty
 u. Jack oee-aaa, 5ad.g,-
 grand -arr for aSsaus-
 0.- vas al.usea os assault
 v.-a a deadly vez-
 na as le Pee-less
 rsa- ovs-uaz plead
 and she testimony prov Esrr hal 1-zag6e5 hm rE -e evening os tae sEoo- s- osa-EG- on both oe-a= rr- -ula smaller man
 and finally drew a -e r ard ~ar- Fl~Ea-- Fr>le- re- er.aE --r- H-s wounds and vss .-e ---0a- rz-sss s7- the eovo-D- v-e sentenced }y rs-a Lyons Saca--az ao AsvinE leon rv -Es grand sury and rar5-- plead e The charge o' ~ - -ra Indians.
 -a-z H-Ea vea-S az NSNeEs ~--s.---,s .-- pa-a gH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
JUDGE GIVES
 BUR RGLARs THE LIMIT
l5 Years And 20 Lashes Given Men Who Robbed Two Grocery Stores.
 Win End Carnival of Crime,
lBy Alaska News Bureau-)

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 1s-De- tcrmined to end the reign Of crime which has been predominant here for some time Judge Mcsin here to- day gave James c. Steadman and Arnold Breclridge. who were con victed of having robbed two grocery stores in this city in the last few days. the limit penalty for their crimes.
 In pronouncing sentence on the two men the Judge stated that he was determined to end the carnival 1f crime which has pervaded Van couver for some time. He gave each of the burglars fifteen years in the peaitentiary at New Westmin- sta- and twenty fishes.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
DISCOVERED, WHEN 5AsN
 SAYS GOO. GOO.
,Bv Alaska News Bureau9

CHICAGO. Iu.. Jan ls-The world of science has been set a hummiag sy the repor ed birth of a phenom, nal child here in this city, The new gah- which is attracting so much attention does not appear at all re, aa-ka6le at first glance Nor IS gs faet that he is a fifteen pound .1y. os more than passjng notice eN- sr, @ its Immediately family and a few particular friends. Even the neS experienced in the art are not able Co distinguish anything out Of aa ordinary when the Ett3e sTang,
 says Goo. Goo. But there lies he charm
 When ever a loud Goo, Goo, is omitted four shiny little pearllike es-a are displayed.
 The new born babe is the son of Mrs Martin NuNibm Of this city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
MASONIC TEMPLE WRECKED
 IN GRAND FORKS, N, Q
Business Block Is Blown ID, wreck. ing Twelve Surrounding Blocks. Masonic Temple Next to Dy-
 namited Building.
lN AIaska News Bureanl


 GRAND FORKS, \. D., Jan. ls- The inhabitants Of the city are ter. TOT stricken here as the result of a
 -ble explosion wh5ch took place a the heart of the city last night completely wTecking twelve business blocks.
 The explosion took place in one of he business houses, The Masonic Temple, which is next to the scene [ the explosion, was entirely wreck ef The terrific force Of the dis ha-se is testified to by the broken r5.5owS many blocks away,
 There is no clew to the identity f the. perpetrators or the deed The ,o,soe believe jt to be the work Of a 'ewe0ted person
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-19
PRESIDENT FALLlERs
 PICKS NEW CABINET,
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

PARIS. France. Jan le-President Falf.ers has completed the appoint meat of his new cabinet It Is said that the new cabinet win follow the same foreign policy as their pre- dicessors and will stick to all treaty alliances.
 Other members of the new Cabinet are. Nj Bougeois. Raymond Poin. care and ex-premier Brand
 Theophile Delcasse, Minister of Marine in the late Caiueux cabinet has accepted the portfolio Of Minister Of Foreign affairs.
 Theophile Delcasse. who once more has taken charge Of the French Min istry of Foreign Affairs. has had probably more experience in that de. partment than any other statesman in France He held the portfolio of For. ign Affairs from 1898 until 1905, during which period five different Cabinets came and went