davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

ans fNaanf Nrife ~ Eyrniua iforasd ]
ufann Junction. Colo. April H.
#i4s Annefea eiliaans "a i nlhsn insect.
sae snahy aaopsed resolutions dc.
fnnu0Ing fha, she sheriff drive out shs
zao INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Of ere warid
WAC fsceniiy Invaded Grand junction
on rlIkrlmage leugn she Pacific coans
10 Denver Hhe meeting also de-
mNmdta ths reslgnsiion Of Mayor
wedf Socialist. because he was cum
aiAeffd iS0-dig "a the Industrial
Workers Tn& mayor refused 20
niNn o. "a netede to the demand that
So aIsmits chisf o. Police flnlchln-
ron. who had publicly announced
lhnt ~ would arrest anyone Interior
inR with the street meetings of The
visitors
" McEvoy. leader OF the Industrial
Workers. announced this afternoon
that meneina wouls 81 held on tho
streets tonight and chat his men
would organize their own police force
70 prevent interference. Efforts are
being made to prevent a eiasn
bptween lndustriai " orkera and
citltena.
~ ma mass meeting today the
mayor ana the chief Of pollen ware
niaaaa doNn whom .hey attempted 70
defend their action IN befFiendlng che
Industrial workers A resolution was
introduced calling on the citizens 70
arm themselves and drive ont the IN
ausffiAl Workers
IA was defeated By a narrow mar
gin. Seventy more nembers OF the
ofdar arrived hast night. bringing tho
total ID to i3o. Two hundred more
are said % 81 on their way 20 Grand
function. The newcomers last nigh'
tOoN 10 their quarters ~ the local
Socialist headquarters This morn.
ing rive members 81 the crowd en-
tered : restaurant ate an expensive
breakfast ana refused 70 pay for T.
The workers say they are on then
way "a Denter where they expect q
live ~ the expense Ok the city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Greeley, Colo. Aprn IL Pursued
by posse % more than 100 men,
Thomas Gilmore, tramp, was
caught after he had attempted 10 as-
sault tho i4-year-old daughter Of ).
J.. Pruiti. FARMER living near Platte
willie. according 40 the girls story, ana
was brought here 20 avoid the an-
nounced vengeance OF the mob
Miss pruitt declares sho fought him
of with her nnils.
Escaping from me tramp Miss Pru-
IA secured rifle aud fired ,wo
shots az him just az Frederick Brown,
neiRhbor. entered iha riuiti house.
Gilmore ran. Brown notified the
Authorities in piatleville nnd a posse
was formed "a once Gilmore was
caught five mites west ~ that city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

after the opening At the start spec
ulatiye buying sent the price up "a
little bat the squirt was followed by
o. reaction Co little under the OPEN
ing figures. Trade began with tho
market shade lower 90 80 higher.
May was a shade lower 20 a shade
higher ut ~ p W82c AFTER touching
N2 iAc there was decline TO ~ q a.
- Nc. Tho close was easy. with May
az 20 A.c, net loss of y "a Sc
MAY corn opened shnde lower 10
Is ~ iac higher at 55hs n 557sc, rose
90 30 . , aud then went a shade under
the opening figures. Later there WAS
% raliN and tho CLOSE Was strong with
MAY nt 5GNc, "a net gain Of - n Zee.
May oats opened O shade higher at
35Ac. went up 60 soc ana declined
to &c Hsc.
Advances in prices of hogs a. the
yards sent provisions mp. Tn, open
ing range was unchanged to Zoe high
cr May pork opened at ft9.SOfr 10
SEA, lard az }to.A1ia, ribs ut sti.l5.
| Closing prices.
Corn MAY 5cto mlv 5GNc;
Sept. 90 re.
O. orn May. 5GNc, July tGAc,
Sept o., A,c.
oats Mav. 20 Sc. July. 35M3b hc,
Sept. 3fAc.
Pork MAY sIoS1Ei JuIy. tsoo6,
Sept, yl9.Nfh
Lard Mas. tl0gii Iuly {10.g5i
/ Sept. $Io.o5 ~.
RIBS May glla1'4. July slio.
| sept, &loS1H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 BENEFACTOR
Of YOUTH
Million Dollars Left TO Doctor
Who Loaned 500 to Enable
Young Man to Take Course
in College.
Is, Ieased Wire - Evenlng Herald.

lsy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J
Chicago, April H. Or. Edward >.
Hugely ~ the suburb of Glen Ellyn.
Uho had no particular iden that he
WIS casting bread upon the waters,
esTly in ine eighties lent Charles
Froeilch $500 10 assist him through "a
course a. the University of Nebraska.
Eight years ago Froelich, who had
grown wealthy in Australia. visited
his former henefactor ana repaid the
loan with Interest compounded. Frue-
lich died recently without heirs and
today Dr Higley learned that Froe-
Hens fortune approximatlng $1,000
001. had been left 10 him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BELGIUM PREPARES
FOR GENERAL
STRIKE
Socialists Expect Four Hun
bred Thousand Men to Quit
Work at Signal from Head
quarters of Malcontents.


ms LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald
brussels. Belgium. April 1.-THE
Belgian government b. preparing Ca
resist with an ~ resources the gencr-
'nl strike of Belgian workmen which
IA scheduled 20 begin Monday Thc
government has the support OF the
conservative interests OF the country
The Socialists are confident That
nearly 900 600 men viii leave their
work in response to the strike order
The local strike committees are show
ing great activity in arranging 10 find
INDECENT strikers and in placing the
children with sympathizeiF heyoud
the frontiers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

t915m930. light ss.to@9.4o. mixed.
Ss.95 Ws.35; heavy, SS.t5t s.2i %,
rough. $s.75Hs.s5; pigs. S1.oofF s.25.
Cattle Receipts 0pn. market
steady. beeves S7.3uWg.2o; Texas
steers. SG.S9m 80. western, S1.0oM
SIS. stockcrs aud feeders, y6.t0m
$40; COWS aud heifers, f3.9OW S.i0i
calves. SG75m9.0h.
sheep Receipts 5000; market
steady. native. SG.25m T41: western.
s6.30m 40; yearlings, xG.t3M $50.
native lambs. 2G.15Wg.2N western
lambs. ttU0W91a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
WILSON SPARES JOB
TO CORPORAL
TANNER
William LaFollette, Who
Wanted to Succeed Legless
Civil War Hero, Must Pick
Out Another Position.
Evening Herald. J

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington. April Corporal"
James Turner lifelong Republican
and past commander Of the Grand
Army ~ Republic. wiii uoi have 20
surrender his Job here az register OF
willis. 10 "a Democrat. Al the white
house today Il was said he would be
retained Ia office though William
i.nFollette, brother OF the senator
from Wisconsin. ana "a Democrat, was
after the job Tanner was wounded
SO many tirncs Ia the Civil war that
his legs were amputated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Knn.ns CIln IIye.ln,l..

Kansas Chy Aprii ~ cattle re
ceipts coo. Including POO southrrns,
market steady to strong native
steers. x75GmK.71, southern steers
S6.5OaS.O0. southern COWS and heif.
ers. Sf50m $50. native COWS ana hcif-
ers. s475mS.50; hockers ana feed.
crs. sG.25mS.3o; bulls, S5.75m 100,
calves. 2G5nmg.5O, western steers
&7.25mbi5i western cows &ih0U
72b.
Hogs Receipts 3.1O0. mmrl,ot o. ~
zoe higher. bulk, fN90m9lii heavy
SSSOm9.Ob packers ana butchers
fsa0m0.15. light tN.a5m9.2o. pigs
Y11hmS5O.
sheep Receipts C.000. mnrke
weak to zoe lower mutions, $4,000
71bi Colorado lambs, &i50m uo
ranRe wethers and yoarnngs. 81 '0W
500. range ewes, Sb.2an 700.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
STRIKE SITUATION
At BUFFALO
GRAVE
Nearly Three Hundred Miles
Of international Railroad
Tied Up; Workers in Other
Trades Threaten to Walk
Out.


lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
Buffalo. n. ", April ii.--Wttn
street cars running under military
guard over only ten miles Of the In
ternational Railway company's see
miles Of track and general strike OF
an labor unions On the city threat
ened. strong influences were brought
81 bear toduy upon the corporation
and rs strik,..g ear men 20 reach an
arbitration agreement
Mayor Fnhrmann sought 10 reopen
the negotiations deadioeked last Might
and the state board OF mediation be-
gan an Investigation OF the whole
strike situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
The Markets
WALL STREET.


New York, April li.--Prices Of inn
portant stocks and bonds reached a
tower level today. although there was
NO severe pressure on the market the
volrme OF selling being curtaiied con-
sidorably. Speculation waE az a
siandsull az times,
Failure Of underwriting syndicatcs
10 ma "a market for recent issues of
securities and the indication that
other offerings would soon be- made
stimulated bearish sentiment Large
flotations are held up abroad pend
ing sottlement 81 the Balkan war.
and 90 home large amount ~ d.
nnncIng b. awaiting favorable condi-
lions
Pool operations. which We're instru-
mental la bringing the average level
from five 10 fifteen points above the
years lowest prices. have been sus-
pended owing 10 this phase Of hnan-
cial matters.
Bonds were easy.
Stocks In which there was any
heavy trading worked lower, notably
New york Central, which touched
1903, tho lowest since 1913. steady
"NNNlNh IN prices hi hNAii'lNNH l"Nt
per cent bonds produced nn unfavor-
able impression.
Further talk OF impending securi'
ties issues melted fresh bear selling
ana many Of the principal stocks lost
! Co "a. Reading was especially
heavy
The market closed heavy
shorts we're not Impressed by the
qually OF resistance shown by the
standard stocks and made no serious
effort 40 cover their lines. Some stocks
hardened ia the final quarter Of AN
hour uui the rally WAS feeble aud th,
undertope remained depressed. clos.
ing stocks.
AmulRnmatod. 20 3-s.
sugar. ms bid.
Atchlson. lO2M.
Roading. 1875 "a.
southern Pacific. 100 IS.
Union Pacific. i59 as
/ steel. 81 as
Steel, preferred. i0s SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

municipal theaters shall be- establish
ed, and q two-mill tax for the support
at the playhouse Is Included Man
agement Is tu bee vested IN board oi
five trustees appointed by the mayor
and council
Representative Miller. author OF the
hin. said that Wuvcriy. the county
sent OF Bremen county. which he rep.
resents. plans 20 take advantage nt
the measure should il go through th"
senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FORESTRY MEN TO
PLAY BASEBALL
Will Try Out Against Happy
Go-Luckys at Luna Park on
Sunday Afternoon; Haps VS.
-Four A. Sunday Morning.

A baseball club has been organized
among the employees nf tho United
States forest sctt'rc hDaduunrtcrs.
The team viii make lis nitml boN
sunday afternoon. going against Zoe
Happy Go buckys Tho Forestry
team ls mado up OF tormor colioge
stars ana the ilups wln nkeiy have
40 ~ some 60 win The liuppys and
the rourA team of the sunlu o.
shops viii play ou Luua Park Euldly
morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Springfield. Mo. April ~ Fluu
growers throughom the OZARK district
today prepared oil smudgc pots
against % heavy frost expected 500.
night only cloudv skies are suIl Co
have prevented heavy frost asst
night The crop ~ TAR o. said not
90 have been damaged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Lexington, Ky. April li.-count-
iess. winner Of tho iasi Saratoga cur
race. for whom John q. Grcener his
owner. had just refused $4,000, died
mere today from shipping fever
Counties was slx years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Money Market.

Sew YORK Apfu AZ Money on call
easier. 3M3A per cent
Time loans steady So DAYS. 41t a.
4 So per cent 900 day. "a per cent,
six months. 4 3-f per cent
Prime mercantile pnper, be tu d
per cent
Bnr silver, Goo.
Mexican dollars. iSc.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy
Commercial bills, SfA2 Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Sow York Ami IL copper nrm,
standard spot Co July. Stt75m 1875.
Tin nrm; spot &iS95mt3.5o. April
ttN.S7mA9.37
Lead steady 50 30 bid
Spehcr weak. f5.15m5.s5.
Iron steady ana unchanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Your druggist viii refund money y
pAxo OINTMENT fails 20 cure any
cass Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Or
prafFnslng piles IN 8 ta - days soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Upton LAUDED BY
YANKEE YACHTSMEN
LR, Lensed NM ln rrcmnr ncrnlh

TF1 IHHNf'U VIII 10 TlN'TIIfIE fIFINIiIl
London, April H. Sir Thomas
Upton is deriving great pleasure from
cublegran received by him today
from the Yacht Racing association oi
Massachusetts applauds the spores.
mnnship az your unconditional chul
lengo Wish you we'll sailed match Boz
tgtf'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
MUNICIPAL THEATERS
PROPOSED FOR IOWA
lBy Lcnscd Wire 10 Escniue Horald. !

Dos Moinos lh., April Cities in
Iowa win be- authorized 90 huild the
atres 10 hill which passed the
house OF thr Iowa legislature today
meets with "a sinilpr reception IN the
SENATE.
The measure provided that elections
may be- held Go determine whether
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

New York. April cotton spot
middliuE FulG ft2.75. so sales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Chicago. April ~ Eaalvr cables
and Ideal domestic weather caused
an easy tpur ln wheat TO-DAY soon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

ST. Louis, April ll.--W Wool steady,
territory ana weston mediums. ~ n
poe. nnc mediums INn zoe; line, %
~ ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

~. Ioui4 Wool

ST. Louis, April H. Lead hrmer
ff.20. Spetcr steady, $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Chicago. April ~ Hogs Receipts
rs. 900, market 5Ql0o higher, bulk,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
NELSON QUITS THE GAME.

| PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20.-That
| Battling Nelson is convinced that
he can not come back" is indicat-
ed by letter which has been re-
ceived by Jack King, of this city,
from his daughter, Mrs Nelson
The wife of the former champion
writes that, on account of the pcor
showing made in his recent fight
with AID Wolgast. Nelson will not
enter the prizering again.
ANDERSON AND BURNS.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 90
Bud Anderson. the promising young
Medford fighter. has arranged
match with frankie Burns the fight
to take place here on November
Is. The men have signed for 20
rounds.
UP TO THE PRESIDENT.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The football
coaches Of the Northwestern uni
versity are anxiously awaiting a re-
ply from President Wilson to the
appeal for the release of Carroll
Hale. who is stationed at the Ev-
anston life-saving station The Presi-
dent has ben requested to permit
Hale to resign so that he may re-
join the Purple team.
THEY BROKE THE LAW.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct 21.-
The demurrer to the indictment
charging Jess Willard and ten 9TH
ers with violation of the state law
prohibiting prizefighting, which has
been under argument before the
court during the past several days.
was overruled this afternoon, and
it is expected that the hearing
will continue without further inter-
ruption.
The ten men who were indicted
with Willard include practically all
CT those who were directly concern
ed in the contest which resulted in
the death of Bull Young
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
is NOT ne An

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-News re
ceived today from st. Johns conveys
the glad tidings that Dillon Wal.
lace. the explorer. did not perish in
Labrador as feared as the result of
his prolonged absence. Wallace has
just arrived at st. Johns and has
sent word that he will be in this
city within week. The report states
that he has completed his explora-
tons and that he had a nest sue.
Cessful trip.
DIDN'T LIKE HIS TALK.
NEW YORK Oct. 2i-The address
| of welcome which was delivered to-
| day by Mayor Kline before the dele
gates to the annual convention of
the Worlds Women Christian Tenn
! perance union was received with
such disarproval by the women that
when the mayor had concluded talk.
ing, not a delegate applauded
| After welcoming the delegates TO
the city, Mayor Kline disappointed
h 5 listeners by declaring emphati-
cally that they We're pursuing the
wrong methods to discourage the
use of liquor. He said that the solu-
| iOIl vi llit lIIuol pipbltlll ulu
not be found in abs lutte prohibit.
lion as advocated by the union. The
public he argued. is not prepared
for any sudden change from exces.
siHe drinking to total abstinence
and must be educated by gradual
process.
The mayor quoted numerous emf
nent authorities in substantiation Cf
his theory and advised the temper
ance workers to try the homeopathic
plan.
ABANDON HOPE.
DAWSON, n. NJ, Oct. 24.-All
hope of resCuing the coal miners
who were entombed in No 3 Mine
| Yesterday has been aband ned. and
with the death today of two of the
rescue workers. practically all effort
o reach the imprisoned men ceased
The escape of the men has been
cut off completely by the fire which
is raging in the m ne. and almost
certain death awaits those who try
TO reach the unfortunates in the
lower levels
According to an official statement
which was issued this afternoon by
officials of the mine, tire are $50
men imprisoned in the workings OF
the whole number entombed by the
explosion, only % have been rescued
alive. and no bodies have been re-
covered since yesterday.
MINERS SAY 300.
TRINIDAD, Oct ct Officials OF
the Western Federation OF Miners
ella nj that more than 500 men are
entombed in the Dawson mine. They
declare that an effort is being made
by the operators to make the loss
appear less than it really is.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
OF INTEREST
To ALASkANS
HE DESERVES 1T.

JUNEAU, Oct. 20. AS a token
of the respect held for the retiring
surveyor general and eX-officio sec
rotary of Alaska. Hon. William l..
Distin, who has served so long and
so well, movement has been start
ed to present him with a testi-
monial of the high regard and es-
TEEN in VIII Oh he is held by all
Alaskans.
A loving cup has been suggested
as fitting tribute The design
proposed is large solid silver, gold
lined cup, mounted with ivory han
dies and trimmed with solid gold,
metals and ivory to be Alaskan
products. Paneled escutcheons will
bear the bust of General Distin and
a record Of the services he has rem
dered Alaska, together with a mini
ature map of Alaska, showing the
principal towns and the igloos OF
the Order of Pioneers
The cup will be massive and ar
tistieally engraved and when com
pleted, descriptive photo booklet
will be presented to all donors. The
cup will be placed on exhibition at
he San Francisco fair.
1t is suggested that in order to
facilitate the matter, committees be
formed in the various communities
to assume local charge of the col
lection of funds fer the purchase
of the cup. Should there be any
surplus, it is planned to potlatch
the amount with the cup.
CANCEL COAL CLAIMS
JUNEAU, Oct 22.-The register
and receiver of the general land Of
flee has recommended to the in.
terror department that the Hartlne
group of coal claims be Cancelled
The recommendation is based on the
claim that the owners of the group
have failed to comply with the re-
quirements of the law with regard
to the development OF the property.
COMING NORTH AGAIN.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-F A. Jor-
gensen, the well-known Tanana min
er who distinguished himself several
years ago by surviving broken
neck sustained while working in
the Tenderfoot district, arrived here
today from San Francisco. where
he was relieved of one of the bones
of his right leg.
Undaunted by his numerous hos
pital experiences. Jorgensen an
ncunces that he is going back to
Alaska to continue his search for
the elusive paystreak.
NEED MORE CASH.
SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Advices re-
eeived today from Seward peninsula
state that not nearly enough money
has been received there to relieve
the distress of those rendered des-
titute by the recent Boring storm
which demolished practically half of
the business section of Meme All
Of the money received in the form
Of contributions has already been
paid out to the laborers engaged
in the removal of the debris, and
there are many yet to be provided
for.
PATSY CARDIFF INSANE
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
PATSY CARDIFF INSANE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 23-Brok-
en- in health, both physically and
mentally. Patsy Cardiff, once famous
as prizefighter was committed
today to the state hospital for the
insane, and it is considered prob
able by his friends that he will
spend the remainder of his declin-
ing years in the state institution.
Cardiff gained fame years ago in
the prizering by fighting a draw
with John l.. Sullivan, and another
with Charley Mitchell. Later he was
defeated by Peter Jackson.
Cardiff has lived in Oregon for
IS years.
BADER MADE PRESIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. - Will
lam Bader. formerly police commits
sioner of New York city. was elect
ed president of the local National
baseball club today.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
DlAZ GIVEN PROTECTION.

VERA CRUZ, Oct 24.-Despite
his declarat on that he would go
to Mexico City today, General Diaz
is still here. He is at present at
the American embassy. where he is
threatened with arrest by Huerta' S
agents. The embassy is surround
ed by Mexican police. but no at
tempt has been made to modest
the fugitive
Friends Of Diaz are trying to in
duee him to leave the country. fear
ing he will be assassinated if he
rcmainS.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
CLOSE TO MONTEREY.

LAREDO, Oct. 23.-An enc unter
between the Mexican armies in the
vicinity OF Monterey is expected
within the next day or two. All of
the federal troops are now within
striking distance of the city. and are
preceding cautiously toward that
noint with the evident intention of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
OFFICIALS INDICTED.

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Oct %
Twenty-eight persons of prominence
in this city, including "a former of
ficials OF the municipality, have been
indicted by the grand jury on
charges of irregularities and are nov
under arrest pending their arragn-
ment. 1t is expected that all of
those arrested will be released en-
no oh
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
MEMBERS ARRESTED.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Several
members OF Huerta's personal staff
were placed under arrest today,
charged with communicating with
Felix Diaz. 1t it understood Huerta
has ordered their execut on immed-
lately
GERMAN CRUISER ENROUTE.
ST. THOMAS, Oct 24-The Ger
man cruiser Bremen sailed for Vera
Cruz today.
ERMAN-ENGLlSH ALLIANCE
COLOGNE, Germany, Oct 24.-
The Evening Gazette asserts that
Germany and England are united
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
MRS SULZER TAKES HAND.

NEW YORK, Oct 90 In the
til I'd article which appeared in the
Evening Mail this afternoon. Mrs.
William Sulzer makes the charge
that Boss Murphy and others of the
TammanF crowd wrote threatening
letters to her husband during the
time he was governor, warning him
o desist from his f sht against the
organization. She declares, further,
that she also received letters from
the same men threatening the gov
ernor's ruin unless she persuaded
him to do wrong by complying with
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
STRIKERS PUNISHED,

NANAlMO, b. c., Oct. 23.-The
first bunch of ri-ting coal mine
strikers, recently convicted on the
charge OF riotous conduct. We're SEN
fenced today to terms in prison
rang ng from one to two years. There
are 20 miners in the lot.
In pronoHneing sentence, the court
declared that the riots in which the
prisoners before the bar We're con.
cerned were planned deliberately by
the organization of which the strik.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-27
SOMETHING DOING.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Oct. 90
The issuance OF orders today to the
various post commanders through
out the country to grant no further
leaves OF absence until otherwise i'll.
structed has oecasioned a revival Of
war rumors but nothing definite can
he learned from department officials
regarding the significance OF the un
usual order. 1t is generally believed
however that the department is i'll
receipt OF information from the South
which has escaped the press, and
further developments are awaited
p.p4rtV