davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
BEST AMATEUR SHOW EVER IN
 TOWN" THEY SAY

calls. Osborn Williams Dan Gillespie, the bachelor, good hearted. lovable and cashlesS, was good. and he carried off the different situations in a very creditable manner. Harry McIvor as the Deacon was a whole show in himself, and Harvey Staekpole as the irate cullud lady had everything on the move as long as he was on the stage. The ballet, consist ing of the Misses Alma Kirch- baum. Katherine Blodgett, Alice and Minnie Heath, Esther Wertheim and Francis Grant, did well, the pity being that they did not have a chance to appear more often. So It IS, that the Miner Men re-states what he heard a good many people say last night and today that it was the best amatuer show ever presented in keteh-
 ikan and better than many oi
 the professional productions
 seen here in the past.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
LEAVING FOR KNIK

Among the passengers on the Mariposa tonight will be Newt Gssperson, A. J. McBain and Ed. Eggan, on their way to Nnk. They go to take a look at the country, have a hunt, an1 if possible locate some of Those homesteads We are hear 'ng so much about these days. Newt says he expects to re- turn within the next six weeks 9f two months.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
COAL ON THE WAY

The Northland Dock Com pany was in receipt of wire to'tay stating that the steamer British Columbia was starting north this morning with two hundred tons of coal for them. This should arrive within the next four days, and relieve the coal shortage onthe dock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
ELEVEN PEOPLE DIED IN SAMPSON
 WRECK

Seattle, Aug. 27-The Pacific-Alaska Navigation com- pany issued a statement last night on the Sampson wreck saying that eleven people met death in the disaster. These were Capt. Moore, Chief Engin ger Noon, l.. Cabanes, third cOok;J. G. Williams, mess boy ]: Miss NJ. Campbell, steward ess; c. Marquette, quarter master; $. Sater, night watch man, WE. Becker, first wire less opertaor; c. w. Bryant, a passenge bound for Seward :; Mrs. J.Barbury, a round trip passenger; and A. L. Button. a tourist from New York. The latter's death occurred in a peculiar way, as he died as the result of burns received while boarding the Victoria, the bow of which took fire while in the
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
LADIES LOOK

l can now clean and adjust ths tension on your sewing machine. Leave orders at the Stedman Hotel. w. A. MINER.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

troops in disorder. They now have the lake region of Prus- sia practically under their con- trol Their commissary depart ment seems to be well organ lzed, although they are living largely off the country as they advance. They are seizing all food supplies, but are not des- troying property.
 Germans Threaten Ostend
 Rotterdam, Aug. PA heavy column of Germens with a siege train is moving against Ostend, the point where the British have landed theirtroops and supplies, and which they are defending, and it is believ- ed here that they will attempt its capture and thus deprive the British of their landing place.
 Several of the Britich war fleet have been dispatched 10 Ostend to assist in repelling the German attack.
 Allies Hold Their Ground
 Paris, Aug. 27-Having re- ceived heavy endorsements the Germans made another at tempt to take the Allies posi- lion late today, but were re pulsed, and the last word from the front brought the intelli- gence that the Allies were strengthening their position and had every chance of stay ing the German advance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

Leave your orders for can- ming peaches at H. R. Thomp- sons, 70c. to 75c. per box. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Light hens, Heavy hens, and broilers from 2pounds up, alive or dressed.De livered anywhere at any time. Phone f63.
 GEO. H. CAUGHREAN ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

Try new Wellington lump coal, the best on the market AL a ka Steamship Co. Phone e4
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

Found-A small Knights of Pythias pin. Owner call at Miner Office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

\ big two part Vitagraph at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

New silk dresses just in on the Spokane, Field the special ist. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
CHRIS WELL DO THE WORK

Bobby Clemmensson, the concrete chimney builder Is a passenger south On the Alki t1- day, accompanied by his wife, and will be gone about three weeks. During his absen Chris Anderhon, Bobby's right hand man, will be in charge of the concrete plant and will at teDd to the business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

X large variety of womens coats at Fields. all at popular
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27

Pathe Weekly at the Dream tonight. aoV.
 An Edison comedy at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-27
MILLINERY OPENING

I wish to announce to the ladies of ketchikan that my opening and display of Winter Millinery will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2S and 29. The latest and most up-to-date styles for Dress and Street wear. MRS. WASHBURN. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Bids were opened today for the construction of the new government boat house for the life saving station. Mir R. J. Sommers was the lowest bidder and was awarded the contract for $4.7S3.5S the other bidders and the amounts they bid are as follows: E. NJ. Buckley $5.34O; Fred Anderson and B. w. Johnson S5435; c. F. Rice s5- 56O; Al Orlando S5 625. and A. NJ. Me Ivor. $6.5OO. Mir. Sc mmers to have the building completed and ready to turn over to the government in fifty days
 The plans and specifications show that the building is not only going to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
THE PUBLIC.

Should take notice that the Royal Fruit Store of Nome desires to give its customers the choicest eggs, butter oranges at the lowest figure. Whom other dealers was selling corwin ssss at soc per dozen we were charging 35c per dozen or doze1 for $1.o0 for fresh ranch eggs of the Senator. We are handling the celebrated HoIIybrook butter at zoe a roll, full weight, 2 poundA while other dealers in Nome have been charging 90c per roll. So do not be deceived by having then, sell you cold storage or corwin ssss at 30e per dozen. Cold storage eggs kept outside and shipped here and palnnsd of as fresh ranch eggs. Our Butter and eggs are guaranteed.
 JAMES PRoToPAPAs, Mgr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
CONTRACT GIVEN FOR
 LIFE SAVING STATION

substantial and convenient for the purpose for which 1t Is designed but will be a slightly building and an orn- ament to the city. The building viii be surrounded by a walk and railing and is provided with every modern appliance. Captain Ross Is deserving of much praise for obtaining for Nome such a building and the valuable equipments for the life saving station which will be one of the best equipped stations in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

A. c. Adams was given a farewell dinner by Council people last night at the A. E. hall which was attended by nearly everybody in the town. The occasion of the event was that Judge Adams and his family will soon move to Nome where he will assume the duties of clerk of the district court at that place. Many speeches were made and all expressed regrets at loosing their long time citizen who is held in the best esteem by his fellow towns people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
GRAND ARMY MEN
 MEET AT BELL|NGHAM

al days and besides the regular busi- ness meeting. camp fire meeting will be held at which time the old vets will recount their experiences and re- new old acquaintances.
 Preparations have been made for the accommodation and entertainment of the old veterans who will be pro- vided with tents. etc, making 1t a real gathering again on the tented field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
GROUND BROKEN FOR WASHINGTON BUILDING

and Governor Lister turned the first shovel of dirt which was the first step towards the cree ion of the Washing ten building which is said will be one of the finest state buildings on the ,.IIosition grounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

BELLINGHAM. June 25.--The an- nual encampment of the Washington and Alaska grand army of the repub- lie opened here today. Many of the old veterans are here from different sections of the state and from Alaska and being royalty entertained by the people of Belingham.
 The encampment will last for sever
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
MOOSE ATTENTION.

Nome Lodge No. 1413, Loyal Order of Moose meets this Thursday evening In Moose hall. All visiting members are cordially invited to attend. 8 D. m. J. P. JONES. c. J. THOMPSON.
 Dictator. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

The ladies of the Kegoayah Kozga will hold their annual picnic in Bar racks square on Saturday. June 27. Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock to which every child in Nome is invited. The civic section will also have plants for distribution beginning at ten a. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
opscial Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, June 25.-The transport Buford Eailed today carrying the first battalion of the Fourteenth infantry to their Alaska stations. The Buford will sail direct to St. Michael where the companies for St. Michael and Fort Gibbon will he left and then pro- ceed to Nome bringing the seventy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
FRANK PIckARTs AND
 MISS GILL MARRIED

S1tcial Nugget Service
 SEATTLE. June 25.-Alice NJ. Gnl. sister of Mayor GIll of Seattle, and Frank Pickatts, a pioneer Alaskan, were married here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

W. w. Johnson took a trip out to the Julian dredge and Osborne creek looking over the situation before leav- ing for St. Michael and Yukon points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

J. C. Brown. who has been in the hospital for the last few days has sufficiently recovered to be on the street again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.--Tha ground wns broken today for the Washington state building attended 1y the usual ceremonies. Governor Lister and many of the state officials were present as were also Governor Johnson and the officials of the expo- sition. Several addresses were made
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Nels Swanberg will move his family to Osborne creek tomorrow where they will spend the summer. Mir. Swan berg will operate an hydraulic plant on his ground on Osborne creek dur ing the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

The steamer Curdova, which has mail for Nome. will arrive in St Michael tomorrow and Is expected tC arrive here in two or three days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

For the benefit of patrons, toi'et n rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Su' days
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

New and second hand goods of all kinds. Holt saves other people money why not you7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

R. F. Zehner has remodeled tte front of his jewe.y store and put in a fine plate glass front. which greatly improves the general appearance ani gives him a fine display window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Other storss may have what you want. But you can get the same thing cheaper at HOIt's-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Rev. Father H. D. Whlttle will leave on the Corwin for St. Michael. Father Whittle Is the supervising inspector of Catholic mlssIons for Alaska and will probably go from St. Michael tc interior points where missions are located.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Mrs. Hank Fries will go north on the Corwin to meet her husband who left @ few days ago oyer land for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Leo Lowenherz, who Is connected With the Candle Ditch Company, will leave on the next trip of the Corwin for Candle to look after his interest there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

For reliable news subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. S2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Protopapas received a telegram to- oay saying the steamer Navajo will arrive here Sunday night bringing him ten tons of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

DeerIng where he will start his dredge going.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

lf you don't know exactly what yoL want see Holt. He has iE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only Se. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Frank Dolan who recently arrived from St. Michael will leave for the kougarok shortly where he will do extensive mining this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

Mrs. George and Mrs Ward James will leave tomorrow. with Floyd Wheeler for shelton from which place they will proceed tn Arizona creek, where their husbands are doing exten- sve mining this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

The City Bath HOuss usss only Moonlight water for baths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25

l.. l.. Mason of Candle reports by telephone that ice has left Kotzebue sound except n little along the shore. He reports that the Candle camp is in splendid condition. There is plenty of water and everybody is at work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-25
BUFORD SAILS WITH
 TROOPS FOR ALASKA.

five men and officers of Company D which will garrison Fort Davis The Buford will take out Companies F. and F of the Thirtieth regiment The des- tination of these companies are not known as yet.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
More Union Falsehoods Shown Up

W., lying for symra,hy besenss shs family
nal Commercial street IN The hilarious amssssss q s
harpsg spea he dplosaSs Lsdow uassy hs mia.
sssks divert attsasa fro. hs Greek strikers
who psepa,ed The April y neu.das absst fad
ndivdsal corporation share the bane Il what eeesd
that day with the niae guards and militia.
The direct ehasss that The Chrenee Nsvs eatsaly
and In it, advocated the destruction d ths COL
Mo,hng farths o the truth everything else that
has appeared in this scaadaous sheet for many montha
does not and has Offered word
apology taken for Av aad order ard DE-
eney Justice this Industrial trouble The chrsaisNevs in
it, editorials has qusat declared IL Isalov
eoloay Be eveas have proved
b. Chrusicle News has maintained and s anans
that The tent eeay should Be located elsewhere Tie strikers
nader The asembse Of Of all nasas might
b kept Surveillance merely precautionary 10
prevent dsords has psbhed
line advocating the destruction the tea colonies b vosaee nor
encouraged any such steps even - an act Of war
The ChronNews has sought to suppress one line Of
the investigations made b. responsible into
the tragedy dend the militia sthf
or peons charged with eases growing Of the
fire resulted The os Of innocent hves The
responsible unlawful act committed wfuy u wanon
The naks seeasaens 4 ue but
be guided what develepnents bring FORTH that justice
may be done and that person shall suffer medically
adequately the horror Of women and chill
being uffoeatd in pits The origin Of the fire however has
not yet established Certainly the charges voiced b snion lead
err and labor press decisive It certain also that the
sympathes people Colombo will be given psrson
or persons found Be guilty Of burning the colony the
guilty persons that the and children n those pits
day. wsged all battle anticipating that sheer force Of
would cxemnate the guards and militia and driven
rifle pits under Of darkness The tragic climax
brought on BY lawlessnes Of the strikers themselves
Whether the re,ut accident deliberately
started been established Military officer, being
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
LNEMEN NEAR DEATH N FALL FROM
P0lE--WooD RESCUE CAR STUCK N RIVER

While working on the repair Of
lines near Piedmont this morning.
Charles Carey and Fred Colby. two
lincmen employed by the Trinidad
Electric Transmission. Railway 4
Gas company. fell twenty-five feet
to the ground when the pole snapped
and hurled them under the weight
OF the timber. Both were badly
bruised and shaken up and for some
little time IL was thought they sus-
tained more serious injuries. Colby
received the full weight OF the
broken pole upon his body and that
he was not crushed is due largely to
good luck Both men were rushed
to Trinidad and were on the job this
afternoon as though nothing had
happened.
Receiving the report OF the acci-
dent General Manager r. r. Wood
sped toward the scene in his rescue"
car, but Fate was unkind tn Mr..
Wood aid in attempting to ford the
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

Victor isoaoai. hArs-ns~s Of The
rss .iAi Ass~s ssiosa. ossssisrs saa
former rsssissesS of the TriniaAa hss-
s-nasr.' usIoa ~as brrsss-.i late S.~-
s-ssisF bs Constable JiE, t'rSvsia. o. .
warrant is.Sea by Ja.iis- Of the
Peace tl"s~sss tse sas sssr~ses SD
charged With active rassi.iissiios IN
the hattie 81 YasssS On April -. ss
~hish tire sise s.~s.aa. ~-s- Killed
and the ramp SssaUsr.i hy hr-. iso.
semi .'i' ',- shsrsSp Nth the kiii'ss
of tia~sfd k~saiss. = sssrrssrs vsa
sss aa. Of the vlrsims af the battle.
i,.sossi. i, y siite.a. ~ss ase os
the hssd Of ar1es k.siksss that t.fs
Tsissasa 10 osvs st~ attack as <te
can't earl, In tho sosaiss. Tais h
the tisss arrest sse.ias oas Of The
rasbes hattie. tat essss arrests ssr
ssp~ess4 To fo,tsv. jisnso'as hes hsss
sssive IN hsssif q (Ae sssshsn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
MEO|AT0RS IN
SESSION TO
SETTLE MEX.
mUOOlE

HtAR.ss fsiis. Osls. May ss.-The
s~.iiainss ssd the representative ot
the tnii~-a Ssai~s and the Nn~sta
snsessmeas b~ssn ~ J o'eiork sh~
first formal ~oafes.ase is-aAise to .
s~iti-tns sn,af the Mexican isphi~n,.
ilais. af procedure saa preliminary
organization Of tho mediation pro.
sc.s,iass ~~te discussed.
Preliminary In the first s~ssine nj
the tkrve aossn Am~sieaa mcdisioss.
bsxsms sad Minis'~r
Hsoa. the Americans representatives.
Nessss. Lamar and Lehman. and the
Mexican representatives. mot sn,or'
maiiy and svsnaised together for
nearly an hoar.
Oa- of tho American delegates af.
ter the eoufeecaec explained shat In
Coose0Op1 - OoOp ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

xssrhsta To Am-stean Consai ttshns
~ Noasrs-y. ssLiss ii IL snsid s'-
fsaaibi. 10 s~s . ne..rasrs To xsi.
tii,o 10 d~s-sps q. II siiiissas ss~s
hssi l,~-a rvi~ss~s:s
Secretary lssssn's air-ssions Ia
conssi iisara made il pisin he ~As
In ss< his dtsrs-tioa in pstss-sutiss
isqaistrss
No tssrsisiesI has ks-s the siisasr
for lk~ last tee DAYS OF the Nrtisas
fss~iss offfsv With svsssd in ms
Asestrss srqa~si. foe sssnsi ihfns-
msllsa svxardisE siiiiasa thS, sssi.
ely IN mssy aisas has turned 10 sp.
psshsss,os lhSl xiiiimss may sssia
have b~sa held il custody xnsn~
officials fear he nay haze h~ss kiii'
ID. Il r. ssoev lksa . vssk sinsu ih~
MssSrsa Sosvisn oftjse sad the liza.
siiisa aisissss In Mexico city Dr.
eiaspl aiiilass hsa bs.s released.
caesais Psr~y wiiha of The eosss
sssillssy at ksy wsss sos,itsd ssrs~'
Sssy a Wss tssstsaa today ~ hsa
,eh1oAaoA -. aeel1nv1a fssa 4. ".
KaaaA. iaaSly syslss1 sssa vsss cFsa
saytas aanus, Parks. The Ansssesa
po,ASssx vho waaS~ssA frnsa shs
An~ssraa iisss sl Vera csus. had
t~sa ~<ecssed.
According to cApssis Willis. i'issd
talked ~nh ~ scpasia,ance In Vesa
Cruz, ahe $40 the hody of Parks aud
declared the youas American orderly
~ss .he, BY Mesiesa soldiers ssd his
soay later vss destroyed.
General ruassoa. In . surp'em~a'
ss.y report today on The return 10
the Nm-sicaa iia~s nf the '~o horses
which t'ars. drpte s~sy ~h~n he de.
s-r~ar-,i. said ihss the m~ssras-s
~hc breash, tho horses from the
u-si-au iiu~s made no mention os
III. fate Of tho American soldier.
war Department officials arc an
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
VILLA FORCES
WIN GREAT
VICTORY At
SA[T|ll0

tassssaa. Amsse.s. M-siro. MAJ
- NIA ~ i'asn. Texas. MAJ ss,s=
GssSssi t'ssn.is~s Wills. issaiax
i.osa ses.sisuiisssitsl lsuors. vos
ID. fisss imfpssAst ~sssxsasss al
the ssisiii. ss@rsiss Ne, ~. ~h-s
h- defeated t.:.a ssasssis s-ss-a,ise
fssss Nsasisvs al Iss.ass.
\ brilliantly pissssa attack
es~s-a Dae viss sp,esAs saasA
aaa assssaiasiboa save The roassi,s-
sisssiisa ssnoes ~ ~ 0essssl vsss.
essro villa N pessaa . Asss<ss ssa
inposssss sistos5 81 t'sssssoa Nay
~. IL the firsi s~si battle Of The
sas>siss assissi the r~d~ssi
.ssussA.ia Of S~i,iiis.
rossy five ausaf.a federal ussr..
rrssrssins f,uaa Moseiass ls Ssi,iiia
uef~ met By shpss s.css .pe.sitaa
siossiisss led By Ueassai villa ana
vesr a-rt.ls.iy hrssens Not "niy
dsd G.a.rai viiis sdsiai.sss . defeat
bot he pr-,esssd the arrival At sal.
tIiio az the Nossio,a federal sAfti.
sss which would have added mater.
isiiy tn the defensive f.sv~ .s the
esj-sslsr paias ot the .smpsisns u.
also captured sappiiss which ~"iid
have been ot the utmost value 10 the
garrison of sailiii. and which have
added tremendously inesraspd
stsrassb to lh. power Of villas at
tack.
tn. coastitut:oaatistb 1ost ~
Killed sad - ~osad.a. Tho federal
.a.usisi-s WEIR 2, killed and over
40 ~oundrd. Tho eoassitutionaitsss
captured 800 prisoners. nine pieces
.f artillery. over i.eso. 900 rounds Of
small arms ammunition. . large
quantity Of artillery ammunition and
a large supply ot provisions. In addi.
ton to five troop trains which car
ricd the Wucrts soldiers.
The federal garrison of Moncio,s
numbering S.."". had evacuated that
town May q: In five troop trains on
the approach Of General Francisco
Mursuia. consti,u,ionaii.t command
or al Piedras Ncsras. who vas ad-
vsncing from the south to attack
sCsssSsseA - Oe0p =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

raging torrent Of the river his ma
chine stuck and it'll. by little the
waters came up and cnsuifed him.
Wood raised the scat and erippcd q
life prcserver with which he floatcd
to shore and sent a wireless p. D. q.
message to ". =. Woodbridge who
crankcd up rescue car No. 2 and
sped to the rescue of Wood. whrth-
cr or not Rc.cuer Woodbridge
reached Rescuer Wood was not re-
ported at 3:3o this afternoon and
wilby and Reed were In readiness
all afternoon to rush rescue car
No. 3 out a. soon a. the $. o. $.
flash was received.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20
RoosEVElT BACK HOME; TALKS POLITICS
AND csrnlcREs WILSON'S MEXICO POLICY

Perkins, of New York. chairman OF
the national executive committee.
aad q. X. Davis. of Washington. sec
Rotary Of tho committee. are expect
cd at sasamoec I'M TO give Colonel
Roosevelt . rcport on the situation.
Coionc, Roosevelt will To to his
editorial office In New York ,omor-
row morning and will spend mos; Of
the day in meeting political asso-
ciates.
The address which Colonel Roosc-
welt II to make before the national
scosra phical society In Washington
has been srt for Tuesday evening. II
Ia in this address that the Colonel
will make the first formal announce
mcnt Of his discovery Of . river In
Brazil.
The Wilson Administrations atti-
tudc In the controversy with Colom-
bit over the Panama canal vas criti-
cixed today by Colonel Roosevelt. lie
objected strongly to the payment Of
what he termed "blackmaid'' to CO.
lombia.
I'm submitting to this" he s.id.
"it is just as though some future
president Of the United States should
apologize to the successor Of Hucrta
for the seizure of Vera Cruz. As for
the payment Of $4,000. 900 to Co
lombia-"
Here the Colonel threw MP his
hands-"well. that Is unthinkablc."
Colonel Roosevelt expressed him
self q. strongly opposed to the repeal
Of the law for the exemption Of
American coastwise ships from pay
mcnt OF Panama tolls. He said he
thought II perfectly right to arbi-
tratc the question ir the rights Of
the country to grant exemption were
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-20

CONFESSION OF
"DA60 FRANK" IS
OFFERED TODAY At
THE BECKER TRIAL

N-v York. May -",-Th- .onf-~-
sion that ''nsso Frank" Cirofi~i
mad. an hour before he ~-ai tn the
si-esrie chair ~ sins siss ~iii not
help charies Bsekef in his fishi Ia
rro,s his iannrenes Of the murder oi
iisssss Ra.~nlhAi. for which Giro
fisi and his lhr-- eompsniaas have
ALREADY raid the penalty. The sa.
Irene court. before which ii.rses 10
sn trial for III. sssoni iin'-. refused
ia.is, Ia admit the i-ssia,.s, dealing
.iih ihi. enhf-s.ion.
hsxs Frank before he di-j. saore
he hsd s-sss Heard the sAnr of
ikskrs m~slioa-.i until it"s~nthai
had b~~s killed. Tire e"ass held ell
aeas- p-ssainiss tn the sonf-ssioh
was sol admissible b-ssuss il sas IN
insi.i-nt that oreuss-i after the muir
der.