davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Professor Killed;
Students Aid Slayer
Shoots When Told He Failed In Ex
mination-Pollce Over
come Crown.
Special Gable to The American.

special Capie TO me American.
VIENNA, June 5.-A Ruthenian
student named Zachailo, who muir
dered a professor in the Lemberg
Training College, was besieged in the
college building with his fellow stu
dents and seevral of them were
wounded before the murderer sur
rendered to the police.
Zachailo was enraged because Herr
Butkowski. a Polish professor in
formed him that he had failed in
an examination. He produced a re-
volver during lecture and shot Herr
Butkowski dead.
The other students agreed to pro-
tect Zachailo and barricaded the doors
Of the college. When the police ar
rived shots were exchanged and two
students were seriously hurt The
door was finally broken down, the
students overpowered and Zachailo
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Frenchman Held For
Ransom by MOOrs
Second Since 1886 To Be Captured
Other Became Mother
of Sultan.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, July 5.-Leonore Lloret, a
Frenchwoman, who was captured by
Moroccan rebels during a recent night
attack on a French camp, is being
held captive for a ransom.
She is the prisoner Of the chief of
the hostile Benz Bouyahi tribe, but
is said to be well treated
The case recalls a similar occur
renee in 1886. when a French girl,
Mile. Lanternier. was captured and
placed in the chiefs harem. She was
converted to the faith of Islam, and
the Sultan, Abdul Aziz, was her
grandchild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ASQUITH is MENTIONED
FOR LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
Special Gable 70 The American.

LONDON, July 5.-The latest rumor
in regard 20 the Lord Chief Justiceship
is that Premier Asquith is likely TO ac-
cept the post himself II was rumored
a few days ago that Sir Rufus Isaacs,
the Attorney General, would probably
be appointed to fill this high office. al
though It was expected that such action
would arouse sharp criticism of the
Prime Minister because OF the cOnnec-
ton Of the Attorney General with spec
ulatiOn IN Marconi shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Count Eulenburg Is
Most Decorated Man
kaiser's Court Chamberlain Has rs
Orders-Can Not Wear
All of Them.
Special Cable TO The American.

Special Cable 70 he NmerIoan,
BERLIN, July 5.-AccOrding to an
enumeration just made of orders and
decorations by the Kaiser, Count Eu-
lenburg, the imperial court chamber
lain. enjoys the distinction of being
the most decorated man in the world.
Many prominent Germans have re
ceived orders to the number of 80 or
more, but Eulenburg possesses rs. in
Guiding some Of the highest in Eu-
rope It would be a physical impos-
sibility for him to wear them all at
the same time.
Kaiser Wilhelm in the rs years
since his accession to the throne has
created % orders or decorations of
various classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Churchill Plans to
Seize Premiership
Wants to Form Coalition With op-
position and Make Asquth
Chief Justice.
Special Gable to The American.

of public knowledge that the principal
subject Of discussion between Messrs.
Asquith and Winston Churchill dur
ing their trip on the Adriatic is the
future fate Of the Cabinet.
Churchill, 1t is said, believes the
Radical party can not gain another
election. He, therefore, plans 10 join
the men Of the opposite party and
form a coalition government.
In the arrangement Asquith might
become the Chief Justice, while
Churchill would strive for the post
Of Prime Minister.
A decision is expected soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CAMORRA MURDERS MAN
AND EXPERIMENTS ON BODY
Special Gable TO The American.

ROME, July 5.-The mystery Of
the murder of Gennaro Renzullo at
Naples in 1907 by the secret Camorra,
has been solved.
1t has been discovered by the police
that the man was enticed by a woman
TO the neighborhood of the anatomical
laboratory. After members Of the so
ciety had murdered their victim they
placed his remains in the laboratory,
where they were used for research
purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Woman, 100, Does Not
Believe In Food Fads
Celebrates Birthday BY Eating Big
Dinner-WaIks Up Hill For
Pension.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, July 5.--Mrs. Rebecca
Clark, of High-road. Wood Green,
celebrated her 109th birthday recently
and was particularly cheerful at the
celebration.
She rose about midday and ate a
dinner of roast beef, potatoes and
caulifower, stewed fruit and custard
tea and a big piece of bread. Il
never believed in being faddy about
food" she declared. Eat what you
fancy and you'll be all right"
Mrs. Clark still walks up the hill
to the postoffice on Fridays to draw
her old-age pension, and Pm sure
I'll go on doing it for many a year
yet" she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NEW TRANSATLANTIC
WIRELESS SERVICE PLANNED
-sciaI Gable to The American.

frsciai Gable to The American.
COPENHAGEN, July "a new trans
Atlantic wireless system is to be es-
tablished with stations in Denmark,
Greenland and Canada, in which the
pOulsen system viii be used. Eventually
stations will be established in Norway,
the Danish West Indies and at Panama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Refuses Sl5O,O0O to
Give Up Her Marquis
Actress, However, Will Settle the
Breach of Promise Suit
Out of Court.

LONDON, July 5.-Owing to the
tremendous influence being eXerted by
the family of the Marquis of North
ampton the breach Of promise suit
brought against the Marquis by Miss
Viola Moss. the musical comedy &C
tress, will be settled before it can be
brought to trial
It was learned tonight that Miss
Moss has refused an offer of $3.50 900
made by the family of the young
Marquis. but the sister of the Mar
quis, Lady Loeb, has insisted that her
brothers love affairs shall not be re-
counted in court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PariSHas NeWWO
Lawyer, Making 27
They Seldom Appear in Court, but
When They Do They Gen.
orally Win.

9UEITdT gaUIU % ne NTNeTTCan.
PARIS, July 5.-Mlle. Anne Kauff
mann has just been sworn in with
the usual solemn rites at the First
Chamber Of the Court Of Paris as an
advocate, or lawyer.
Paris now has 27 women lawyers.
They seldom plead in court, when
they do il is usually on the designa-
ton Of the court In the defense OF
widows orphans and the needy and
poor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
rHE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ATHENS. GA.

d
the
certh
cate
MATES.
cour
n the
JERE POUND,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Actress Spurns $50, 900 Heart Balm
Finally Takes MARQUIS $3.50, 600
Daisy Markham, After Declaring
All Money in World Couldn't
Quash Suit, Accepts Offer.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON. July 5.-Fifty thousand
dollars was not near enough money
to soothe the injured feelings of Daisy
Markham, the English actress, who
suddenly discovered that she was not
to be the Warehouses of Northamp-
ton when the Marquis betrothal 10
another was announced. All the
money in the world could not get me
to withdraw my suit" she dramat-
ically declared when the $4,000 offer
was made. Il want his love and the
name he promised to give me"
But to-day Daisy Markham seems
reasonably contented with S250,000.
which the Marquis has settled on her,
though it Is said that there is more
money in the world, and she is still
Daisy Markham.
Costs To Be Considerable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Costs To Be Considerable.

The costs of the settlement will
amount to a considerable sum on ac-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
TALK ABOUT YOlIn
EARLY INHABITANTS

EDMONTON. Alberta. - Perfectly
formed fossils of the trilobite spe-
cies. the highest animals of the Cam
rian formation, declared by palaeon-
tologists to be more than %. 600 600
years old have been unearthed by
DR.. c. d. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian institute at Washington
at the base of Mount Robson while
on a scientific expedition He was
accompanied by H. H. Blayden.
DR.. Walcott said that the bed OF
fossils. which was found at point
5000 feet above sea level. was practi-
cally ineXhaustible He reported also
finding fossils of an entirely new spe,
cies. which he believes will add yalu-
able information of the geology OF
he world.
The finding of the trilobite is look,
ed upon as important 1t is OF the
group of fossil crustaceans of which
single specimen is known from the
Permian of North America The an.
imal has been extinct for years.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
HAVE The DIARY


CHRISTCUURCH. y. T.. Feb. Ia
lie ship Terra Nova is here. an!
has every written record and diary
of The members OF the Scott party
! 81 South Pole explorers.
ALL LOOK ALIKE.
LONDON. Feb lS.-The Suffrag-
cites are now being treated with the
same consideration they are giving
others. Last night Mrs Emeline
faEkhurSt and other Sunragette
leaders Wer" mohhed ut Croydeu
when they opened their meeting
there, the mob being composed -
the men whose mail had been des
troNed by the SHrTragettes in previo, :
disturbances.
ARKANSAS ON A REEF.
tlAN hNERA Cuba. Feb II. TIE
hattleship Arkansas ran on a ref
OF this port this morning. but has
been retioatri, leaking somewhat
KING IN TEARS.
LONDON. Feb. National me
mortal services were held today fer
taptain Scott. who persisted in e
South Polar regions The king ava
Premier AsaUith. who attended Y T.
services. were moved to tears.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
POEM BY PRISONER,

LEAEENNNORTH. Dec. .. A
poem. although crude in constructiol /
and with many misspelled wor@ls,
but nevertheless forcefully written.
by w. II. Cunningham. a prisoner
in the state penitentiary. to Cover.
nor Stubs. mag be the means of
obtaining a parole.
The convict's mother is danger
ously i'll at her home in Cleveland.
Ohio. 1t is feared that she will not
live until the sons sentence is com
pleted. Counting good time, he has
only three months to serve.
He was sentenced TO serve a
term of from one to ten years for
stealing motor car in Topeka
Warden ]. X. Codding has recon-
mended his parole. The poem was
mailed to Governor Stubs Thanks.
giving, but as yet no answer has
been received.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
OLYMPIADS AT new YORK

NEW lOth, zen. 9.-Many Olyl...
pic heroes who carried off honors al
the recent games held at Stockholm
will contest the coming week at the
amateur meet TO be held at Madi,
son Square Garden Among the
most prominent thus far entered
for the coming meet are Ralph Rose
and kohlemainen. both of whoa
carried off many honors at the
Olympiad.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
BOXING WILL Be
ALLOWED IN Ill,

CHICAGO. Feb, . The local sport
ins men are elaled over the prospec.
OF new law in Illinois which will
permit limited boxing matches. There
Is a proposed law before the legisla.
'ur' now which. ii passed, will per
init boxing matches. but none Longer
than ten rounds. II also provides
that the encounters must be purely
hoNin% matches and not prizefigh.s,
III" police will he allowed to cen,ur,,
all matches. stopping those that get
too rough
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

iicia!s el the Cash Register Trust
were found guilty i'll the fedeal
court today and will he sentenced
Monday
MOTHER" JONES.
CHARLES Feb Moth
er" Jones. the great strike leader
leading crowd Of 700 strikers
sought an interview with Governor
GlasscoCk at the capitol this morn
ing. The governor ordered the al.
rest of all of them. charging ther
with conspiracy against the state.
ARE FEARFUL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1I-Th,
state department feels the gravest
concern for the saety of the Amnri.
can residents of Acapulco pendin,
the arrival of the American battle.
ships there
a POOR WITNESS.
NEW YORK. Feb Gambler
Purcelle. the states witness against
the police Crafters. this morning
shot and killed his daughter Agnes
and fired upon his wife. for which
he is now under arrest.
PLAN NOT FEASIBLE.
WASHINGTON. Feb IL Congress
man NJ f. Olmsted of PENNSYLVANIA
speaking in the house upon the
Jones bill which provides for tho
withdrawal Of all American supervi.
sion from the Philippines. declared
that such movement would result
IN conditions there becoming worea
han they are today in Mexico.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb 1i.-Physi-
riars attending Henry NJ. Flagler
arc seriously alarmed over the cor.
dition OF the capitalist. who is suf-
ferine from general breakdown.
ihe result OF many years of business
activity combined with old age.
GAST-MuRPHY SCRAP.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
articles OF agreement for the twenty
round fight which is to take place
here on Washington's birthday. were
signed this week. and this afternoon
!he former champion began active
training
FOREIGN
RUMoRs OF CowARoicE,
CtlitSTGHlRCH. Feb 1i.-Therc
Is suspicion abroad that story OF
cowardiCe lies behind the death or
Explorer Scott. but all efforts to a.,
rive at the truth OF the rumors have
been unavailing
Neither the members of the Greg
OF the Terra Nova nor the sur.
yivors OF the expedition would talk
much during their brief stay her,
but enough vas learned to indicate
hat members of the party. ani
not the clements. We're directly re,
sponsihle or the death of the five
men who perished from cold and
starvation
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
LIPPY A BAD MAN

SEATTLE. Feb. u Thomas Lin
py. the well-knoNn resident Of this
city who made fortune on Eldorado
creek in the early days OF the kIon.
dixie. has been named as the defend
ant in damage suit tor the sum
OF s5eo0o. the action having been
Instituted by Bert Rose. son-n.laN
OF Lippy, who alleges that the for
mer klondiker alienated the affec.
lions of his wife and children. and
and broke up his happy home.
WHITE PASS BUSY.
NHlTEHORSE, Feb. 13.-NotNitL-
standing the fact that spring and
the opening OF navigation are still
some distance away there is con.
siderable activity in the shipyards
of the White Pass company. caused
largely. it is understood by the
fact that two new steamers are :,
be launched here as soon as thr
boats, which are to he built Al:
Seattle and sent here knocked down.
can be reconstructed.
The machinery for the new vessels.
which are to be used on the lower
Yukon and Tanana rivers, is al
ready mere. and is being polished in
anticipation of its early installation
The engines were taken from the
old steamers Tyrrell and Victorian.
OUR DAN.
VALDEZ. Feb. 14.-Reached W
DEE in nine days. We passed nirc
stages on the way. and they are car
rying all the mails. including the
extra six tons.
DAN DRISCOLI.
NEW MAN FOR ALASKA.
SEATTLE. Feb. 14.-A letter Jus.
received here by G. 7. Conover from
the publisher OF Leslie's Weekly
states that Collector William Loeb.
III. OF the port OF New York. and
who was private secretary to Pregi
dent Roosevelt, has accepted an al.
position with the Gue-
genheims. and will come to ALASKA
after his term as collector expires
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

- ;.3...,i H.
"t'1? 'u' ,n'' ''''''' ,'''il
'i"Nn'S "''' Why" n"s "a" 'au.
,H' '""'' ""uSv VI "a,
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I" P''l"'' az "'""S
i"'s /" ",d"'' ~ 10 I'''S ="
.hSt"" S'.e' - a,
,n'' NV t'"'f o'
"i''" 2'"''s an" ''' VI '''i' vi
nav It. S"' - a
Hl'dS"i' "a" ~ '''" '"''S'i'"
''ohai-
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H2'ii'>u W az
e"o "''' ~ P''i''"'' nv ti'.e.''
~ uP"H' Ho'ii H'a''s i"'
hfH states PdsS'd me heuSe on
3dtui""f ldSi 'h" Vii :" u" tn
s.ha." loaas
oNtI otion EN- eAnNAoom IN l.
NASHiNn w. rem. u bai'h'
Menry OF New ORR was TO-DAY m
~" ~ ."e i'ueral Nfdhu Ju'l l't
''I"sli,S 10 XIV the con si'SS'oi'
'''''''','e ,,'' I'a't'oS VI 'l' '"'iNe'H
'"H'ius... .l- "iu"es ..us,
.,',. u"H1 N NV" Hso
til'>' Wy, ~. Ia"
HtA'' 'ft "d"Sh'er "l 'h'ti hr"'
ieaiS , "i,' 'oii'"'ano 'o"P VI IL
eiah nla'5thS III me ihanSuFaI par
"u''
~ e. M
SEA J It. feh. ~ Ne iolfl
ashihStoh Oh inns 'lIN ana me 81
i"h'iS hottt OIL San FRANCISCO nave
Pesh merged nhder one ihahaseiheh'
''u wiz ""'h 'os''h'f ~ eN'hdnS'
Eau
INV. , AoA'N
i'AN, req. u ACCORDING
nv P't"t,tioh 81 me STOCK eS-
.n'HI ',.,' contained ,a IN report which
'"'' tn'S afternoon. IN"
a a. No.i''lN''l 'oHhit' VIII come 10
ma, '.'la Alsnih week, pom
,'; '"e sps'"i"tofS nas' lhelf con
'us'''a uoee "ot appear IN me r."
lo' ""' '',o'e VINO KNOW 'he aniIl''
NV ii''ise 70 '"t'edS' iu'nfe
''HiS P'"'e Siedi romance III the
'eIo'e -x,o - ~
.,,>'..-'H noNoho'
., - 49, -, n'oui An'oh"'
,,'' ga, 'APiorei VINO aiS'oN
na ,u ,"' SOU" one. 'he Northwest
,', NOV 7'ai 'i'.S
~. NJ one Is III
th!a ttH speaking nl MS plans he
sad TO-DAY mat II" VIII start for the
n"i'h III snip quiz especially Tor
.n' Up ana 'hat at'ef getting Vel
MO ,i' af'tit otfa! ne VIII bul!H
IN Vi ne @Foui'a MS shll, ana SCI
~ ""Nh III me ship expecting 10 he
~ ~. H''iS III MS he-ooohd prison
N"ie - orlltilS Win the i'e PACK
loN ara the iote, his ship VIII he
'4a'}ped WIN wireless telegraph APP
p"i"tuS, ana ne VIII MAINTAIN com
tautica'ioh win the wireless stations
Ia AIasha throughout the voyage
nir VII! Set a"aH lot me nofth
WITHIN me next Two years, being
no" ehsased IN raising the money
'oI ''e 'r'p.
~ AWAY.
yin '-H->b' fto- IL blehl was
touaH sentenced 10 TWO years IN The
ieuridl pehi'eh'larF AT Mcneil : Is
ialu.
phes loN-CltVelANO.
hiN' + oN' rep. ll.-fresident
flbben OF Princeton University Off
eating Mrs Grover Cleveland was
,,ilS horhlns married to Professor
preston. hey VIII spend their
money moon IN FLORIDA
O'AH No III YET.
-AhtDo feb. ll.-leleSrams re-
'eNeu mere ms afternoon deny the
statement Oh Ahloassa 'or wilson thai
iiaz Is IN complete control in MeAi-
co 'llS. ne! state mat the federal
H.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

We do not understand the ps,--
chology of the crowd. The crow q
always cheers Dixie and tries to
sing THE Star Spangled Banne"
If the crowd must sing, II shou Il
sing Dixie" and merely cheer the
Star Spangled Banner"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

If you are going to get married
have your invites printed at The
Citizen. Large and select stock on
hand.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

insula. was started in this oitt To
DAY. with Prosecutor poral Isun rcu-
rcscutiug the interior department;
The officers OF the company A."
charged with making dummy NJ
tries and otherwis" cunsuir!ug ~
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
FROZEN 10 DEAIh
RUSSIAN CONSULATES

LONDON. Feb. 10 Lieutenant
Scott and four of his party possibl4
greater numherD We're frozen Il
/ death at their depot on McMurdo
Sound after planting the British fas
at the South Pole January l\ih
alongside the Norwegian banner left
by Amundsen last year. is the wire
less message from the Terra Nova
SlXty-six of the party returned on the
ship
MADISON. Wis. Feb. 10-"Horr,,
rihle. exclaimed Amundsen upon
hearing OF the fate of Lieutenant
Scott
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
NO USE FOR CASTRO.

TRENTON Feb IL In ausT ar
To request from Cypriauo Castro.
president-elect Wilson informed TIC
former president 81 Fenezula that
he had no desire To max" his ac-
quaintance. and that meeting a
this time would in 10 wis" 1"ll
the foreign gentleman in his sight
against the decree Of tn" 3cp'2 mrHt
OF commerce and labor. Nli.h mas
ruled that Castro is an understands
and not entitled to admission % the
United States
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
PORT NELSON TERMINAL.

WINNIPEG. Feb. l--According
20 official information received BY
the government today it is the in.
tention of the Hudson Bay company
to make Port Nelson the northern
terminal of the railroad which VII
connect this city direct with Hudson
Bay.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
NEW HEAD FOR ROAD
GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTED

SEATTLE, Feb. 1H-Caleb Corser
4 celebrated New York railway mau
railways of the Eastern states. has
been appointed superintendent of he
Copper River d Norlhweste fern rail
say in Alaska, and will assume
charse OF The road immediately
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
WANTS BILL DELAYED.

OLYMPIA. Feb. Governor
lister is in receipt OF Il telegram
from Secretary OF State Knox asking
tn. governor to use his influence to
delay further consideration OF th'
Hughes hill which has already passr
the lower house OF the state legis
la;ure. and which provides for "a
amendment 70 the state constitution
10 permit all aliens excepting Orien.
tails to acquire title TO lands in Wasu
ington state Secretary Knox SAYS
that the treaty obligations OF the
United States and the Orient Will
have To h. examined before such a
measure can he declared eonstitu
tional
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb Theodore
Roosevelt. speaking at the Lincoln
dinner last evening. given ny the
National Progressive club. pleaded
that there must be no compromise Or
Tieding OF the progressiyes and re-
peated the statement that the recent
decision of the Idaho court flor re
peating which criticism the Idal1
peWspapermen went to jaiD was ar
outrage upon the people, the state
aud the nation
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
IT'S A SURE GO,

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-lt seems
certain tonight that the threatened
strike of firemen on the railroads
of the East will be called before
the end of the week unless an effort
is made BY the transportation COM
panies in the meantime to patch up
the differences
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
STONED IN STREETS.

TOXIC. Feb 1O--Premier Katzura
was today stoned in the streets afte'.
he had offered his resignation to the
81
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.-The
articles OF agreement for the twenty
round fight which is to take place
here on Washincton's birthday. were
signed this week. and this afternoon
he former champion began active
training
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
MAUS TRANSFERRED.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.
Feb. 13.-General Maus has received
orders from the war department to
proceed Immediately to Albany, there
to assume command of the First bri-
Sade of the First division of the
army
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
HhNFORO REVERSED.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. l3.#Tir
circuit court of appeals today 70
versed the decision of Former JUDGE
Hanford in taking citizenship away
from Olson. and the case was re
m for ria
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
AN ALASKAN HoNoRED.

WASHINGTON. d. c. Feb. To-
John Ballaine, former resident OF
Alaska, has been designated as the
representative of the state of Wash
ington in the inaugural parade, :.
place having been assigned to him
today as aide to Vice President-elect
Marshall
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

leleSfaph ana Chronicle have Ope,f-
I'd subscriptions for the erection o.
suitable memorial to Captain Scott
Who planted the British flag on tn,
South Pole and lost his life in s.
doing.
THINK 1T UP TO U. S.
LONDON. Feb 12.-The cover
ment was today urged in the Con
mons by William Mitchell Thomson:
TO use its influence TO have In.
United States restore order through
out Mexico, but the government
pointed out that it is contrary 10 in
iernational practice tor government
TO move in such directions.
WOMEN BAD ACTORS.
LONDON, Feb, l2-The militant
suffragists were Oh the warpatI,
again today, and the nature of the;,
latest demonstration is matter a.
serious concern 10 the government
Headed by their determined leaders
the women set fire to a refreshmeut
hall in Regents park, and then ere
ated such disturbance that the fir.
fighters were unable to stay the
hames until the building had beer
practically destroyed.
HE HAS ACCEPTED.
TOXIC, Feb. 12.-Count Yamamo-
to has notified the emperor that he
will accept the office of premier.
which was vacated this week hv
Prince Katsura. and he already has
set about the task of organizing
new and more popular government.
The designation of Yamamato as
premier has met with the approval
of the people. and practically all [
The riotins has ceased
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

TWENTY ARE GUILTY.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-Twenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-11

TIE STANTON. 1913 G ST. N.E.--SIx-ROOM
ssesaIsment: porch: laundry; elevator and n
improvements; see this beautifm apart.
nent before renting elsewhere: opeA until II
Pm for inspection. H