davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Eyery Lady knows why stars 80 on.
but few ever hear. save friends and rel
-,tiYes. why the girls Of the chorus do
hut to the facts and figures:-
Miss Julia Beaubien says she wen.
4n the stage because she thought slI-
had stnge- talent But she admits
nournfully that she's been on the stage
hree years and has not advanced
Miss May carmen's reason-To GET
,way from school.
,Mlss Bettina Touraine--DlsappOInted
IN luye.. Took to.staGe TO forget il.
Miss Margaret ST. CIalr-Answercd 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Miss BESSIE Gros -liccause she
thought she looked ike Ade.hic Gcuer.
be dancer.
Miss I.oiiie Vernon order 10
hanGe her name from Schmidt.
Miss Dorothy. st. Clair-Needcd the
money.
Miss Flo Hart-Unhupplly married
Miss Gladys Feldman--To earn lly
ing.
Miss Helen Because she
could wear tights
Miss Lillian Taschman--In order II
get out Of a convent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Chorus jirl Wanted" advertisement
in order 10 be curious aud was engaged
Hiss Rose wertz-To help support .
'amiIy.
Miss Hazel Lewls-To earn Living
Miss Margaret Dana-Likes to trayeL
Miss Marjorie Beverly-Becanse she
had to wash dishes at home.
Miss Bessie Nellignn-went on the
stage at the age Of six.
Miss Eleanor st. CIair--StaEe struck
AIlss Polly -Bowman--l'ormer depari
Inent store saleswoman. Could earira
larger salary on the stage =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Miss Jo, of Manor, Pa, arrived in Sa-
lem Friday, to be tie house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Eisaman, of South
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. and Miss Matthias left Manor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

June 6, and have been visiting various
places of interest on their way here.
The most interesting was a trip through
Yellowstone park. Mrs. Matthias is an
aunt of II. j. Eisaman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Carolyn Ryder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Ryder, to Andrew
Giesy Miller son of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Miller of Aurora, Ore, has been form
ally announced, the wedding to take
place August 22.-Portland Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Mrs. Joe Matthias and ner daughter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

and Laura will remain at the coast for
a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

The Misses Lima, Lulu and Laura
Heist, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Heist, of North Commercial street, are
visiting in Newport. Lulu Heist will
remain for fortnight before return
ing as the German instructor in the
Albany high school, but the Misses Lima
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Mrs. Minnie reton Thompson and
ner little children, Dorothy and Charles
lreton, have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Thompson parents, Mr.. and
Mrs 0. Ireton, on South Commercial
street. After fortnight 8 stay they
expect to leave tomorrow for their homo
in Seattle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Cooke Patton re-
turned Tuesday from a two weeks stay
in Newport, where they were guests at
the Nicolai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

The Joseph Harris family are domi-
ciled in their summer home, "Harris-
hurst, " at Nye Beach. Mrs. Harris and
the children will remain through the
season and Mr.. Harris will join them at
week end intervals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Mrs. G. Schafer and daughter,
Louise, who nave been domiciled at
the "SchafmOor" camp at Newport for
the past six weeks, joined by Mr..
Schaefer, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Moore will remain at the
shore until the close of the summer sea-
son. The Schaefer family joined the
Beno and TollOck families, forming a
two-car motoring party in returning
from the coast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14


Springfield, -III.-Supreme Court
denied motion of state for rehearing
in case of Ray Pfanschmidt, con-
victed quadruple murderer of Quincy
Court recently remanded case with
instruction of change of venue from
Adams county.
La Crosse, Wis.-ViIIage of West
Salem has wired emergency call for
fire engines. Blaze threatens entire
city. Business section was destroyed
by fire in 1911.
Syracuse, NJ. Y.-Paul Young, II,
Fort Madison, Ia, taken from hay
car by detectives. Says he was kid
mapped by Mexicans attached to a wild
west show. Police searching for abb
ductors.
Washington-Mai. Ben M. KoehIer,,
tried by court-martial at Fort Terry,
Conn.,, on serious charges, sentenced
to dismissal from army. Verdict may
be reversed by secretary of war
Des Moines, la.-Hugh Campbell,
Earl Siren, Earl Jones and Miss Mat
tie Lupus or Popez, arrested, charged
with plotting to rob safe at Coliseum
which contains $4,000, receipts of
Mary Garden Co. Burglar tools
found in their rooms.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Enrico Muris,
Spanish tango dancer, arrested pend
ing outcome of injuries he inflicted
on Robert Kercheval, hotel steward,
in quarrel.
Lennon, S. D.-Body of man be-
lieved to be Harry Mathews, one of
trio of bandits who held up Great
Northern express train. near Beiling-
ham, Wash, in morgue here Alleged
bandit killed by railroad detectives
and chief of police after he had been
put off freight train.
Springfield; IlI.-IlIinois' fire loss
for month of March 81, 435, 036, heav-
lest for any month of year.
Racine, Wis.-otto NoIl, 20, proni-
nent stock buyer of Waterford, sui
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

Springfield, IlI.-Dr. c. ST. Clair,
Chicago, appointed by Gov; Dunno as
member state board of health to sue
coed DR.. ]. A. Eagen, deceased.
Dixon, IlI.-EVerybody wants to be
a cop in Dixon. City council ordered
saloonkeepers not only to close at 10
p. M, but to turn their keys over to
policemen on their beat.
New York-kiIIed by her mania for
eating hairpins physicians verdict
after fifth operation on Mrs. Alice
Bischoff. She swallowed hundreds
of them.
New York-Jan1es Mccormack, IS,
burglar, sentenced to five years i'm
,prisonment by Judge Dixie who
thought he should give him life -
Washingten-E. p. HoIcombe, EN-
ploye of Indian bureau, suicided.
Springfield, Ill.-Judge Scion Phil
brick, Champaign, prominent eastern
Illinois jurist, died following opera
ton for gall stones.
Washington-Rep. Lebock intro
duced resolution calling upon Sec. Of
Commerce to investigate proposed re-
duction of wages in Independent
Steel mills and to probe recent meet
ing of Independent manufacturers.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
FIGHT A DISAPPOINTMENT.


RACINE, Wis. March 24.-The
ten-round boxing contest between
Zoe Azeyedo and Charley White,
Which took place in Ibis city last
night. proved great disappont-
nent to the fight fans, the majority
If whom expected the Oakland pu-
silist to make better showing.
White assumed The aggressive at
he commencement Of the fight, and
hrcughout the contest had AZeVedo
It his mercy.
LANGFORD WINS.
NEW YORK, March 24,-The fight
between Sam Langford and Bill
Watkins, which took place in this
it, his afternoon resulted in a
knockout in the first round for the
olored fighter. Watkins opened
with a rush at I.angford, Which end
ii in clinch. In the second clash
.angford landed heavily on Watkins
head, striking him just over the ear,
and the fight was over Watkins
Ven. down for the count
FlTzSlMMON RULED OUT.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The ap-
lellate division Of the supreme court
ii the state has affirmed the de
,ision of the lower court to the
fleet that Robert Fl .zsimmons is
low TOO old to re-enter the prize
ing. The former champion appeal
ID from the decision of the New
York boxing commission which re
used to allow him permit to
ieht in the state.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Proves
LOYAL To F airbanks

Replying to kilograms OF congratu-
lation sent to him by the council
through Mayor NJ. c. Smith, Dele
gate Wickersham has sent the fol
lowing letter to the mayor, being
read to the council last Friday night:
"My Dear Sir: Your telegram OF
the 18th, expressing the gratifica-
ton of the city council OF Fair
banks, was received by me and gave
be and those here working for
the Alaska railway fill much salts
faction.
"Now that we have an opening, l
am pushing everything in the way
of legislation which will benefit Al
aska. Nospot in that great terri
tory has been more loyal to me and
so near to my heart as Fairbanks
am doing all l can to make it the
center for business and railraod &C.
tivities in the Interior OF Alaska.
VERY truly yaurs,
JAMES WICKERSHAM,
Delegate from Alaska"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Bridegroom Of 3
Spanked by Dad

KINGSTON, Ontario-"Well, faith
err, permit me to introduce my bride,
said Eugene Lovelace, romantic
youth of thirteen, as he presented a
blushing eighteen-year-old girl. who
vas Miss laura Richardson.
Your WHAT" gasped the aston
ished parent, as he looked from one
10 the other.
my bride, pop. We've come for
the paternal blessing
The bridegroom has hazy recol-
lection OF what followed. He has a
distinct remembrance of fathers No.
8 shoe, still containing fathers foot
connecting with remarkable force
somewhere amidships He remem-
bers getting a fleeing glimpse OF a
big flat hand coming in his general
direction. He is in too much pain TO
try to recollect other incidents.
The bridegroom does not look any
older than his age, and at the time
of his decision to embark upon the
gale-swept seas Of matrimony he
purchased with the bulk of his avail
able funds the first pair of long
trousers he had ever worn.
Mrs. Lovelace looks and acts much
Younger than most young women OF
eighteen do, and was won quickly
by the romantic Eugene when he de
cided to settle down in home or
his own
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Youth Sentences
Self and Friend

LOS ANGELES, Cal. = George
Crabtree, a young man who confess
ed to having robbed a grocery store,
sentenced himself in the criminal
department OF the superior court at
the instance of Judge Willis, and
took probation for three years for
himself and his partner, Burr Ander-
son.
After the two had pleaded guilty
Judge Willis asked:
"Crabtree. if you were judge, what
sentence would you give yourself?'
"As it is my first offense.' Crab
tree promptly replied. 81 should be
lenient and extend probation
Judge Willis thereupon fixed three
years as the probationary term.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Domestic Woe Caused
By Phrase in Bible

NEWARK. n J. - Before Wee
Chancellor Emery John P. Hammer,
who is seeking a divorce from An
IA Hammer, gave as the basic cause
IF his marital troubles his Wife's too
ii,eral Interpretation of the blollca!
Injunction. therefore shall man
cave his father and his mother and
oleave unto his wife.
I'VE often had words on account
If my mother" Hammer explained,
and so | got in the way of going
10 see her without saying anything
about it to my wife. She used to
say that, according to the Bible, af,'
,r a man married he had no business
70 see his father and mother or
other relations. but should stay by
his wife.
when my stepfather died in De
eember, 1910, ! attended to the
funeral arrangements, IS my mother
vas too old to do i, herself, being
about so, and when | got home my
wife said to me, Did you have
,ood time?
"Then ! told her that while be-
fore had been going to see my
mother secretly. thereafter ! would
10 so openly
This declaration, Hammer testified,
brought on serious estrangement,
and his wife finally, on March "a,
1911, left him, after a violent quar-
rel,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

The damage in the city Is reported
to have been only slight. but II is
feared that other districts have SUI
fered more severely.
ARMY HEAD RESIGNS.
LONDON. March 26.-Field Mar
shall Sir John B. French chief of
the imperial staff and the virtual
head of the British army. resigned
today on account of the Irish home
rule situation. General French serv-
ed with great distinction az the head
of a cavalry brigade during the
Boer war. General John Spencer
Ewart. Acknowledgement since 1910,
also rendered his resignation TODAY.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
D0|NGS At
washington

WASHINGTON, d. c. March %
After careful polling of the mem
bers OF the lower house on the
question oil the repeal of the clause
relating to free tolls through the
Panama canal. it is claimed that
President Wilson will have a ma
JUrity OF 10 voting for the repeal.
AS there is supposed to be a ma
joIlty OF Ii or ~ for his SIDE Of
the question in the senate, it is
believed all danger of any serious
clash has been forestalled.
A copy Of the speech delivered
n London at banquet by Am
bassador to Great Britain Page, in
@hich Mr. Page stated that the at
tempt of any other nation to &C
quire land in the New World would
be looked upon with disfavor by the
United States, was presented to the
senate today by Secretary of State
Bryan The speech was read, and
vas referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
A number of kilograms protesting
against the repeal of the clause
exempting American vessels engaged
N coastwise trade from tolls in
he Panama canal, were read in
tae senate today by Senators Jones
of Washington, and Thomas, OF
Colorado.
President Wilson gave it as his
opinion today that the entire world
was unanimously in favor OF the re-
peal of the free tolls clause.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March q.
The discussion on the repeal OF
the clause granting free tolls through
the Panama canal for American
coastwise vessels was taken up in
the senate this afternoon, when Sen
ator Owen Of Oklahoma made
speech urging the repeal as asked
by President Wilson. Senator Cal
linger of New Hampshire then ln-
troduced a resolution declaring that
neither necessity nor justice lay IN
the repeal, and calling for the re-
.enton of the clause.
President Wilson this afternoon
won his first battle in the canal
tolls fight when the house, by
vote of 2O7 to236 refused to con
tinue the discussion on the rule
which limits the debate on the
Sims bill to twenty hours. The
vote was recorded on purely non
PARTISAN lines.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

boats operating for the protection
and development of the fisheries OF
Alaska
FORT DAVIS MAY GO.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March 25-
II is understood that he war depart
ment has arrived at the decision
to abolish the army post at Fort
Davis. near Nome. Delegate Wick
ersham is lighting vigorously against
the move and bringing all possible
pressure to bear against the CON
emplated action.
WANT ROAD HURRIED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 90
A great many men of wide eXpe-
rience in Alaska affairs are en-
deavoring to persuade President Viii
son to have the railroad routes Sc
lected on the basis of knowledge
already at hand. They argue that
at least one var would thereby be
saved and the benefits earlier de
rived to the territory. Whether
President Wilson will yield to these
demands or not is not known.
There is much data available re-
garding two routes from tidewater
to the Interior. these being the
route from Cordoya 20 the Tanana
river, with it's terminal at Fairbanks,
and that from Seward through the
Susitna valley, the extension of
which to Fairbanks was contemplate
ed by the Alaska railroad commits
sion
LANE ANXIOUS TO COME.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 20
3eiterating his statement of a few
days ago. Secretary of the Interior
Lane assured Delegate Wickersham
today that he intends to make the
trip to Alaska as early as possible
this summer. The date of his de-
parture will depend largely on the
line that congress adjournes, as he
unable to leave his post so long
As the session continues. Mr.. Lane
assured the delegate also that his
trip will extend to the Interior, as
ne is most anxious to judge for
himself Of the resources and pros
ects of the territory.
FORT DAVIS TO REMAIN.
WASHINGTON. d. G., March 70
On account OF the protest made by
Delegate Wickersham, the secretary
If war has rescinded the order with
drawing the garrison from Fort
Davis near Nome. Arrangements
nad been completed for the evacua-
ton of the pos. when MI wicker
sham asked for hearing, at when
he was entirely successful In con
,incing the department OF the uh-
wisdom of abandoning the post,
MANY COMING HERE.
SEATTLE, March 26,-lhe steam
ship Admiral Evans, which sailed
for the North last night carried a
arge number OF passengers for the
interior Among those booked for
Fairbanks were w w. Whitney,
". w. Estes, G. w. Thomas, f. i.
Parker, William Benson and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lynch
ALASKA COAL CONDEMNED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March =.
That the coal from the Boring
liver fields is unsuitable lOr tne
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
BURGLINS SURPRISED.

Mr.. and Mrs August Burglin wer"
given a pleasant surprise party by
4 number of their friends Monday
7venng at Harmonic hall, in honor ri
their 18th wedding anniversary.
There were carefully prepared
lunch, a dance and other social fea-
lures. The hosts presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Burglin with a handsome silver
set as a token of their high es-
TEEN
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

side and his physicians hold out no
hope Tor his recovery, Neyerhaues-
ct vas born in Germany in 1884 and
came to the United States in lea2.
He went 20 St Paul in 1891 AMI
entered extensively into the lumber
business. OF late years he has been
known as the Lumber King
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
EUGENE Ore. March 2f.-Charg-
ed with the murder OF his wife. a.
II Bosseu was arrested her today
Mrs. Bossen vas insured for $a.oOo
and suspicion was first directed
against Bossen by the insurance
company,
MooREHEAD CoNFEssEs.
SEATTLE. March Roy Moore
head. arrested this morning on sus-
3icion OF having murdered Everett
t.. Yves. confessed to the crime, ana
later tried unsuccessfully TO com
nit suicide Moorehead has been
advertising for men to work on
railroad in Alaska. He asserts that
" est applied for work, and 1t was
while taking him to Ballard in a
rowboat that Moorehead murdered
Wes... taking from his body $3.50
and then throwing the body into
the bay. 1t is believed he has been
utility of other similar murders.
MINES TO BE CLOSED.
CLEVELAND. March 21.-Nearly
ali of the coal operators OF the
state announced today that they
would close down their mines Oh
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Their Weapons.

Judge: Describe what passed be-
tween you in the quarrel with your
wife.
Man on Stand The plates we're
regular dinner size, Your Honor
and the teapot had a broken spout
Boston Transcript.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
cARRANzA is TRAPPED.

DOUGLAS, March 2.-General
Carranza, enroute to effect a juno
ture with General Villa. is reported
TO have been cornered in pass near
Ojitas by five hundred federal troops
under General Orozco. A desperate
effort is being made to capture the
rebel leader alive.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
| immins Claims
Water Of Nenana

Through William Hopkins. his
agent. John l.. Timmins filed a
claim Tuesday to the waters Of the
Nenana river above it's confluence
with Healy's Fork. and to a right
of way so feet wide fer ditch to
power site previously located.
Previously Mr. Timmins filed claims
o various other water rights in
the same territory
The last news received from Mr.
Timmins was that he was in Lon
don and that he was preparing to
leave soon for Fairbanks, bringing
With him engineers and power ex-
aerts, who will assist in the estab-
'ishment of a big power plant in the
vicinity of the Nenana river. Mr..
Timmns expects to provide electric
power for, much of the country
surrounding Fairbanks, including a
lumber of mining camps.
By common consent the title Of
Colonel" belongs exclusively to
army officers, auctioneers and ma
tiye-bOrn Kentuckians
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
EAGLES ORGANIZE At RUBY

According 10 information received
carly in the week from Ruby, Aerie
of Eagles, No 2,017, recently organ
lied there. has been granted a chart
er. C. X. Snow is the first worthy
president.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
INDICTMENT CONTINUED.


INDICTMENT CON 'NoeO.
HOtGION, Men. Har'n
The motion to qhash the 'ndI.'ntn'
against President Mover OF tne
Western teaeFa''"h Oh NM =, - o m,,'
IS chaIseu WI" ,u''9i .. ..ri,, -, u.as
neetloh WIN ''le .p',.s,
deHIe" os 'Ht ''''
OKLAHOMA LAONCr tO, an
PHlLApELPHlA, ia" MaICh %
The superintendent ohla.ol'Id'
the largest and most ro"erini Amer
can battlesAir, was ia0hcHed ul'S
afternoon IN the lIeSth,e VI 80
'ary Of the Navy l'a',''' anu ma!
"ther prom H+I. GA '''"'' W w ~
ana navy NHeH '''', ,i 49,,
oklahoma VII ha $50 n.iir
OF -'""P toHS' He' w.,
generate 'N'''p "oI - '''''' ''"u .,
viii nave " 'o'l'' ~. NIL, ca,
Knots, Tier iiitIH "'''',' WI
sist oi Ten if-iil,H anu we" 'I p.
'-iheh bfeeth-Ioa".'E i,i'eN' ara "'
secohdaF! battery VII oo"9lS'
fohr "-fout.defS. I'e' ''s' -
mated al Sooo".uoo- ,o
PECK COMMITS SUICIDE.
STAMFORD. Conn MArch -.
Professor Harry Peck. former IN
structor at Columbia university
committed suicide here today by
sending bullet through ms heao'
GIRL is IN CASE.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Professor
Peck. who ,ook his life at Stamford
today. was an instructor at Colum-
bia for 2S years He left the uni
versity because of notoriety result
ing from the filing of a breach OF
promise suit. and it is believed that
his rash act was prompted by the
same reason
MOTHER ZONES REARRESTED
DENVER Colo March % Moth.
or ZONES " no was deaor ed recently
from the Southern Colorado strike
zone. returned TO Walsenberg today
md vas nIacad under arrest immr-
Giatafv naon her arrival
BANK HELD UP
TOOEA pa March 22.-The
Rrhart In-on hank was held lp to-
da, hv lono bandit who ssrarel
win 500 in cash. after killing the
cashier and woundipg dpDositoy
Who was in tba hank at the time.
"Ho ""S III '''e Jam .h
anu "Ho "'''''
The acsraraslo made his escape III
ne a., ''I A'',.e ms ,,,;lt ,'g AZ
an AUTO Ut L'Ie l'i' 10" H. ",I,,
at~ '''eN ~ u'' 7''".'' w,
me scent. d ""'"A are ~ ''''
pursuit -,a- AIT -,vo
ST IOI-IS March 23-The cor,
81 - 10 Il nv it.,,.
oner Jury "hlcn mas 'eea INV '';l,
eating the @{"ie'1' ,I'' ''.'
resulted Il. ne 90, Vi many
'Hpah1s VI j1e '"l'''''7' ~
''haole TO I'm ,ie - ,oi'SiD Ivy . ~.
me hoIotansl' oeSI4ce l'lG '',' 'l'a''
hoeh evidence Wa III. oU"'ep S-, ,..
ing 'hat the owners VI lIG 'I Is I,t9
had tteh "arneu l'',ed,ebiS VI ,he
dangerous Cohui,.O1 Vl we SUI "'''''
RooSEVeL' oAr <
NtN Ohm MaEcH -, s ne
lears Oh Coroner ilooSe' etlS li.eiiu'
We're SET at rest to""H y! 'Ne re
celpt OF aNNlceS rom oouLi A''IcI 49,
Whlch state 'Aat me lol li'e' i!St
dent was 10. WIN ,''e parry my"
came to grief recently III one VI Iny
interior rivers tHrouSn 'Le r"p'iA
ing OF their craft, Ne cpIOHeI' ilIt
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

By using finely powdered lnsredl-
ents and great pressure cement ar
ticles have been made to resemble
porcelain.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

boats operating for the protection
and development of the fisheries OF
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

WASHINGTON. d. c., March "a
1t is reported unofficially that Presi-
dent Wilson is in communication
with the powers OF Europe on the
question of President Huerta's re-
tirement. Several notes are said
to have passed between the several
nations, but it is not known what
plan. if any. has been formulated
to get rid OF the Mexican dictator,
It is expected however, that pub
lie statement will he made during
the week
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
AMERICANS GET ARM S.

MEXICO CITY, March 24.-Thc
first installment Of arms for the
use Of American residents OF this
CITY was received from Vera Cruz
today, and the guns are now being
distributed among the Yankees. Sew
eral additional shipments are en-
route from the United States, and
when they have arrived the Ameri-
cans here will be fully prepared to
take care Of themselves in case OF
trouhla