davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
PEOPLE
 WILL INST ALL A
 WATER SYSTEM
WATER COUNCIL ELECTEO- TO INSTALL SYSTEM
 DURING SUMMER

TANA>A. Alaska. April b.
 The town ol rauana proper .. not going to experience any of the tires such as recently occurred al Fort Gibbon adjoining the town. when three soldiers met death m the flames ol burning barracks building, Ii she can help It Tor her residents al the municipal eIec. ton held on April l. elected wuat they call al Ianana water couu cll Which means that the cnIel issue U1 the city election held al the lower river town was ~wat,I And the election oI d water councH means thaJ ianana wilt nave water Woina system. upto-aatr iii ali of it's appointments. just as soon as such apparatus as Is needed can be shipped in from the outside
 The newly elected city council of Panama is composed of the fol lowing; W. IT. Davis, Sid Turpiu. W. E. Voight Charles l. Cook. Fred 5tolk Chris Abel and 5. B. Moagc. Alr. UayIs Was unanimously elected mayor by the new council lie Is an oldtimer of the north, hay ing gone to Rampant on the steamer Thomas Dyer which became dis abIed there. At the present time he is engaged in government work about the military post at Tanana. but he has also done considerable prospecting. One of the interesting cscapadcs of his life was the battle of Sweetwater in 1861, wheu the Indians took all of the horses be longing to the party of pioneers which was crossing the plains They continued their journey west with oxen and milk COWS, secnred al Fort Laramie on that occasion Mr. Davis secured the highest number of votes. the highest. in fact. ever accorded candidate for office Tn Tanana He was on the retiring council and his energetic work dur ins the past year earned him the large vote.
 A1rr the old council met for .us last time AIr Davis was nominaCed for the position of mayor by ex- Mayor Benjamin B Mozee, himself a member of the new council TLeu followed the election of George Lind scy as chief of police. He Was not opposed. Mir Lindsey has served the town of Panama in the capacity of chief of police for several years.
 Jaa.p. '. uruu was rc-c.e. ted town clerk and magistrate. He to also United States commissioner
 The school election at Tanana was a hot one Vote for Women" was the slogan of one faction They put up Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs Cook for the clerkShip and directorship respectively Frank O'Farren was elected clerE and Ed Keogh direct or by a wide margin.
 Panama was never in better shape than it Is at present Almost $L600 was handed over to the new council with which to in augurate their years Iabors And $500 has already been applied on the new water system Therefore. it will be installed without touch ing cent of this years license money, if present estimates are car ried out TaHana's revenue is over $I700 per year and there are no taxes
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

German empire indicates th4t the Germans rrr seriously cuu- frrirs peace Thr beech the ltp'am1t be licHes. wa- foolor inf.of.a 10 paEa 'bn way for actual orla. tious
 DUB TO MINE
 I..>IO> April -1 TI. Nu'ca easarHment HHeHnce3 today that IT." suhinE af the steamer ladowtia Nauas au Ahich caused tne Grath ot five persons throuer 3rn~n.ng was due ta the vessel striking a mine. and not through tnc torpedo. ing of the boat by a submarine
 ALL PORTS CLOSED.
 FEfROGBAD April 21 aa Rus. ian -t,... .Hf .as nounced tne, heacetorH every port in Russia AIi be closed except for cargocs consigned Co the Russian government and intended for war use
 MEXICO GERMAN HAVEN.
 NENICO CITY April 2l The German minister, yon Eckhardt. to- day is holding a series of confer ences with President Carrauza at the National Palace. Around these conferences there is cloak of the utmost secrecy. The belief is eN- pressed Eu a.I iui0r.e. g.rsI., ,.at the minister is arranging for an ex. odus of Germans from the United States in ease of a break between America and Germany
 SITUATION CRAVE.
 BERLIN. April 2l #The German press considers the situation be tween the imperial German govern mout and the United States very grave An carly consideration of the note from the United States is planned. It is thought that tae re. ply will be forthcoming next week shortly after the Easter holidays. The general tone of the pres 'av1rs an aml.ahIe settlement af l.. t....H if such i~ possible. and tt E moi believed that anyone in Germany de sires to see the United States araWn into the contest
 WANT TO KEEP PEACE.
 BERLIN April 2l Baron Latzeu- 3orff head of the German admiral r.. in an interview given today to representative of a Berlin rcwspa- pnr which is accepted as tle mouth piece of the government. st.t-3 hat il Was neither the desire RIOT the intention of the German cmulrc to incur the eumity of thc United States, much less to enter a war against that country At the same time he added that il was absolute ly essential To the success Of the aduae Of the Teatonia allies that the ring around the Brirsa It.E be ushteued and lHat strict olo,k- ade of tae ports of the BritiaH Isles must be maintained by Germany if G I- possible
 JAPANESE OPINION. of the Japanese press. the Amer. can note fo GermanN is symrat1ote The Jaranes" believe taat the not. signifies that the United States would welcome the dt-oo1rjnaanea If submarine warfare and general ly sptaking, the Japauoaa share the same opinion as Pr. iden, Nil- 3u on the natter.
 VON DER GOLTZ DEAD
 AMSTERDAM April 2l Ii is re ported her that Baron EoI1ar yon Der GolU has died. Spotted fever .auzaF s- !..ff. -a# given out in this city
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
HARD r. EEaC-

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 v-TEo MAN DIES. .#.... ..# -H-.
 
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 hz-.r -4A- NOTE Eh-#HN. #a. = -... #..."r## a#H ..- r " ra#- Hl. afrr E-.r.. ...... .a -.. a....-r.. -." f.. a .#. f. .. .... ...E '.u. " ra ..= a-.. +.
 SAYS 4z .aL=1 GIRL #...=. .### l1 Ed. eH =a ##H.. convict a...s ..r.# r.- #a. Hr...r ST.
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 80 3.r IN WRECK. ET-T.HLF E April 17A wreck v".a. occurred 'eta rar-sl- on t.e >." #a..n railroad .- re- uaw.. tg .a.. rar.eE t.a '..tH of thirty n.r-.-. most ol who. v.r. E".. Ha ".ar ...f. .n overturned ..- r.. a-. .aeaL.- ar lte ...r tonight
 MAHEuHERINc.
 PANAMA. April Ill., EG- A#.... can troops ..-...r ... ar taa ,"eur t.a in Haa.u. CTS. .U If rH## being #Harad alou- # ..- -.. .. esaar. :. t... "... called on ta a.I..u the canal works
 CRISIS AT HAND. AS. .r..... .... \. .. .> II generally Gaaaat.# in ia- circles to-day that relations between h.. United state. and g.r..uE ar. rapidly e.ae=#g the 0re ing point a- fhe a--u. If r.. f.#r. ot -n.
 ". 10 ....r.# note. .....u- CIT
 |...E. a0 a....f ... .-... f.
 ... Ina. ..H... WHt- would nu0. a.I... ..r.Ha .s#.uga= for t.. r.L.. g ..a a...r -as... rim. H.H.. HaI..- fH. las.uaLen- S-sG,far. ws#.I-E ao #as pres. eut ut t.e ...t.r.ur. which WIS at. .e#8.i h. .laarN leaders of G.rI .. Senator Stone. of tl. rorei-u a.l..r- o.wmr.ee and Speak .r Clark
 The ,". .au.as .r.a-s. -- ~l1 meet H o1nt =taa at sH. clock rouarrgH and aH. laa.aata of most serious nature Are aE- pectad to result Uarly tomorrow morning the President vii confer sf4 chairmru of tle senate ar1 house foreign affairs committees. Senator Lodge and Representative Cooper. the r#k.us BeBu-Ii.aH members for The purpose of discussing with them the .aIroachu- eri~lH before addrc-@u- tae two houses ImmeaiatelH fo1lawtns Secretary HumuitE.s auluu. ame.1 Al An. lLa- dents plan. resolution providing for the joint session #as passed unanimously The lawmakers. when the importance of the resolution daWned upon them sat as if cleo. 'rified and the measure was passed amid tense silence The senate WAS c0nsiderin- tho army bill at the time and immediately following the passage of the resolution The pro posed amendments to the bill were passed in rauid succession. the oh- ject of the amendments being 10 create eventually an available fight ing force Of a million men The bill, when finally passed. was sent to the conference committee where senate bill gives the army a peace Al
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.

BRO HER HGATNST BRNT TER.
 CLEVELAND. April 17.-For the first time in twenty years brother was scheduled to pitch against brother in a major league game when Manager Fohl announced that re cruit Stanley Covaleski, from Port land. Oregon, would pitch for Cleve- land against his brother, Harry. who was slated to take the rubber for Detroit Harry. however, refused to bitch against his brother. Cleve- land lost the game by a score of three to one after it had gone twelve innings
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
FLEET GETTING RrADv

WASHING F c. Nrr-1 ei
 Following a meeting of the cabinet
 Secretary ol 'ha Navy Jose. r. Iau..'z --ued rush order tn
 n. Atlantic fleet pu' ro. and ua in seaEalng condition -.r.Ia period of fifteen days ta.- Hrd-f Immediately effective,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
OF INTEREST
 ID ALASkANS
ALASKA DEPUTY DIES

5lti 4LL Aprl I.-N. II. Go- shaw. deplJy marshal ot rh. Ihrd division ol Alaska who has .o.H 5Jat-ouc0 1t NeOdr,y and t., ~,u. sUaua district died this mOfulul a. .-.aI.ay,. Ha..e -...
 was Hrealn- 10 start lgut away Tor Arizona No funeral Ilrdu-a. uyuts have d. yet been maae
 BROOKS ON COPPER.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April l7- In a bulletin issued by Ur AIflad Brooks, head of tu. Geological Sur |ey in Alaska, it is stated that the total production of the copper D jt. IouitorF ,j Al-a H--a about S35.o0o0oo This w2s uD t. January l, 1916. Indications are that this will be doubled within the next few years
 LABOR WAR STARTED
 ANCHORAGE. April 2p.-By vote of l,299 10 the Uniont t7 here voted to declare a strike unless the uediator- accept the scale of wages which Were set by the Iabor,rs six weeks ago pending settlement with the mediatoIs. who were tGau enroute from the States The labor leaders have so notified the officials of the Alaskan Enginecriug c9nmis sion, and it seems as if laho, War l. lueN itable.
 Under the present scale, accord ing to Lena Morrow Lewis the So ciaIist who recently visited Anchor age the day Iaborers are Hajd $3 a day. They are paid for six days a week. ma. luG a total wa fl SIS week \ dollar per day ia paid by the men for board, leaving them but $l1 week for otfvr cN- penses. By the time the men have bought their clothes, they have lit tie or nothing left says Mrs lewis.
 BANKER COMING NORTH.
 SEATTLE, April 20.-A F. Hep burn. chairman of the boar' of di- rectors Of the Chase National bank of New York city, together with a party of friends will sail for Sew ard Sunday
 
 IMMIGRATION BILL UP,
 WASHINGTON. D. C. April IT, The immigration bill as passed in the house was sent to the senate today and will be at once consid- cred in committee.
 MORE FOR WEST POINT.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT, The house today passed the senate bill which provides for an increase ill the number of cadets to receive training al the West Point military academy
 ACADEMY INCORPORATED.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., April IT, President Wilson today signed the bill recently passed by congress In- cooperating the American Academy of Arts and Letters, in which the qualification for membership is nota- ble achieveu ent in art music or literature.
 TO DRILL STUDENTS
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 1S- By a big majority the senate to- day passed the amendment to the Chamberlain army bill, providing regular army instruction in schools and colleges where a hundred or more students will be available for such instruction In all cases, how ever, the students must be over Is years of age
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
BERNSTORFF Ia BAD

"19.IEGIo\. D C. Arr. q f." confession ot vou D.r Golrz -ne 'aa seizure ol the papers in rha possession of von Igla. arrested \ew York for the work ae did :. f.sH wish the plan to de fray .nn Mailant canal have made
 more than likely that tho United ~.al. Hl feel called upon to hand f.. German representative in the national capital his passports Moth na tn that effect has been officially stated however but it is admitted t.r fae situation insofar a. Ann hn-sadar ven Rornstorff is concerned
 s.+.g'7e
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

This collar stud is my own in vention," said the peddler, and the name have given it is Fault.
 Because everybody has faults?" suggested the red-nosed man in the in crowd
 No, my dear sir; simply be, cause it's so easy to find"
 Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor2" asked one man of his friend
 "Of course" was the answer Did you think 1t would go through 2"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
TORNADO SWEEPS KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY April 2H aaa.. persons N.re killed today in sar.. ..r parts # Missouri and Ean-as
 ".. T...If ot 'orn #a s..nH .... t., ryr -tara. 'n addition f. '.. deaths hundreds .l taf..s
 r. wrecked and large a.eas If vaI. a.b.. land dssa-tafe5 Tn. d#,H.-- k estimated at more than m#fan #LIars
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
HAD FEEL FP OUT

LONDON. April 20-Court An drassy, Hungarian eX-premiar, de clares that the recent speech of von Bethmann-Hollweg, chancellor of the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
FL WING HIGH

|'WrORT NEWS, April 20 Victor Carlstrom a Cufis a~tator as'a hljshcd new altitudo record today for American ayiators. reach #g height of eleven ra1usani one hundred feet The worlds al- t.rade record i~ held by Roland C. 3alros the French aviator who reached height of 1&.9t& feet in a Gi4ht made last year al Jarame
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
|#rEP THE GAMBLERS
-y#BER MILLS BURNED

- ##I ... tur. IS #s. Hr.- uncertain .E.-'u .....r.U ..
 .. h.r and ar..I. mt.
 day one H#ant #. ...r .raE#G @ ...r. -..I.
 Hg.#|F Ga..I rH. total being estimated at thirteen -.uH Eer a taHa -h. .H.'..
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
GERMANY AND VILLA.

WNSHuNGTON. D. C. April 21 II became pablicly known today that the American secret service men are now working on reports that '.. a..r.... a.n..H..aot HHa .r.h.. sible in per, at least. for the Vile aft.as o9 Columbus Now N.ytyo Reports, which are said to be from authentic sources, tend t3 n.nr
 aat F.. G-'man aoga.H'. nr as
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
'TCI IIIa IIN000IaITy.
 TWO KILLED IN STORM.

DAYTON. April 21-A 72mt'e au ..'rr gale struck this city this morn ire. da""Eirg property 10 the eN- f.ar of about half a million dollars and causing the death of two men "ho m.u were caught by the wind
 nd hurled 7"ain=t a hHt)dn vif' such force that they wor" wondered unconscious. They died later in 'hs hospital as a result of their ju-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
THEY LIKE TT.

LTNIUN- ATTII -T-.I|| I"""I| government an ,ae s4h4aE.ne 45.s. uuu .= pleasing to tHv press .l t.I. country A rumbor of hy leading -.r= have a9u-Er -l.aa. '.r Nil.
 
 .a.,a- what .o 8a ]. .- general H believed .era a..t tae American .e.. H.I r.t a a "a fiji. Ha..n.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
MANN BOASTS WILSON.

~ f1INiH fA et fo . D w As- ~' w.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April r.. Republican Leader Mann declares usat President Wilson is playing politics and that he no"cr has been neutral Mann also f'aya3 rse grg fish policy of interfering with Am arDan shipping and the seizure of American mails.
 MEETING RESULT.
 NEW YORK. April % liztng that a break between the J-uijed States and Germany will be the sig nal for the commencement of anti war demonstrations throughout the United States the authorities of this city are making preparations to cope with any situation that may arise.
 CANAL GUARD DOUBLED
 PANAMA, April 20-UDon in structions from Washington the se- cret service guards were doubled to- day While no reason is given fo- lieyed that the government fears an attempt to put the canal out of commission for months.
 WILSON SCORED.
 CHICAGO, April 2O,-The Illinois Staats-Zeitung today says editorial Iy. regarding the note sent to Ger many by the United States:
 ''We are not aware that Presi- dent Wilson ever received any man date to represent humanity If he did he ought to return his retain CT. fer he never has represented humanity. but, on the other hand, has represented the ammunition manufacturers
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
NAME MLsr G0 oN-

SALEM Ctr. April la I.a sec. ##... .t -fa-U has m.t# eH..vg
 ...u. r.4f ... name f Supreme sH.I. Justice HGs#e- ma-. ana.a. .. ..s "r--H. primary ballot #u. .Ht. r.a rr.f..r ut rhr ..u.-trarp.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
NOTE DELIVERED.

NaSHfNGToN. Il. C.. Aprfl 2l- Ambassador Gerard reported 70 sao. ..tary of State Lansing thar he
 I'd delivered the Presidents note al f.3o o'clock yesterday afternoon and that it was officially accepted by
 ...u g., ram.nt at tat tiwe Tn. uba ador does not c0ntom- plate receiving any reply fer at
 .t week
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
SCHOOL HOUSE BgPfte

IOWA CITY. April 21-A fire m ri. Eu5.ars.tt af Iowa. in this c'te. -odav gaa.gd tho University 'u.f1tne to te damaged to the c>roat of about >2-o 0oU The hJazn was stubborn aae. but all If ,aa -tu dents managed ro escape wi.h their
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

WILMINGTON He... tnr| Is
 a... If -#Has -#s.H Schiller tin. .-. from -.. .... ...- .g .e-r.r##s E- f
 #.u ..rs.raa- boat -.. "..na-. .nasr and who ~a- landed and ar.a... I. '..s ..H .. a. a sn.a# -.. -r at his Etu a=-.a4 a-e aaa=. tae court having .a-.HH"# him [. if. ##r H#anf
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
PORT IS CLOSED.

NEW YORK. April -Aclordue |. official advlces received in this city today from petrograd th, Rus. sian port of Archan4cl has hoen closed 10 all vessels except t5oea engaged in transporting Russian soldiers and munitions of war. This action on the part of the Russian government is interpreted a. mean ing that it is the intention af the czar 10 send large SIay army to the western front to assist the Franco-British forces. The ice has | l.l
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
GR EEKS PROTEST.

ATHENS, April 19.-Thc Greek government has made vigorous pro test against the establishment of a naval base on the northern coast cf Crete by the British government. X strong note denouncing the ac- tion has been forwarded to England and the attention of the German government also has been called to
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
ADMITS CIJItT

SEATTLE. April -H Hu-u.r .aa..=# 1I#a q. a.e naat9. saa-t a-..aLl who was rn..1f. 1rl.
 .a|.~ arrest .1 the chrr=a .i #.'u. #- himself ta the funds Of his am- ....ar has admitted his .u1t To Ha9 >Hrius Attorney Lubn in his confession Cline says that during fl. seventeen years hg Was employed a- 'h. company h. got away w.th $i-o0o1. all of which WIS .a"" u
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
SHIPPE FRS WARNED.

I0NDDN AUrII l7.-AU 1oUtraI Shjpowuars have been warned tIat all coal carsoes originatjng n ftt- many are now subject to so.zure.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

| -f#-. #.la.t##-- .a..- ..s.... .a. . ...s.... ...pH.a- g..
 from ... German. er.... ..
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
PROTEST

'.-.N\- p C. April T Etsoa#t Satami Chnda the Jap aaeaa amSas-a5or 10 tac tHitcd States. protested in person fo Presi- 3aut Wilson today aga.aet tHe bill @h.aa wiII @aEe a law of the .tand- tn@ agreement which now restricts
 5n.t.f.rion of Japannza la
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

 .r....
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
HITTING IT OUT.

PRESENTATIONS. D. C., April 20.- The German government has con sented to the eXportation of fifteen thousand tons of dyestuffs for the exclusive use of American maufac- turers, and shipment of the much needed coloring material will beGin immediately. The annol ucement has been received with rejoicing throughout the country, since the receipt of shipments at this time will relieve a shortage which already has assumed very serious propor tions.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

LONDON, April 20.-It is believed tonight that the threatened break in the ministry will be ayerted The recruiting question. which caused all the trouble, is nearing 2 settle ment and an agreement probably will be reached within the next few days. Proposals of the members of the cabinet are to be submitted to parliament at a secret session which is to be held next Tuesday. The nature of the proposals will be kept secret until the members Of parlia- ment have had an opportunity to EnnciInr
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
MAN EuVERINc

PANAMA April FG- h#al.. can troops ..-..r ... af ..r r.. If tune .- uar.u. CTS. .U If r.# being .H#gr.a alou- . '..a -. .. .=..I. t. '... "... called on fa a.l..l the canal works
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
NOTE FORWARDED

WASHINGTON D C April D. According 10 reports received in this city today from London the allied governments of Europe hay, pre- pared and forwarded a note to the United States. in which they admit the correctness of American princi- pies regarding trade interference. They insist however. that they are within their rights naemuch as they have compiled with Drecedants bearing on the case. and it is not indicated that the policy of holding up merchant vessels will hn modi- fled or changed in any respect a. requested by the United States.
 The note will reach Secretary of State Lansing before the end of the present week Pending the receipt of the reply neither Lansing nor any other official of the adoiniStra- tion will discuss the affair and opinion regarding the probable out come of the controversy ie much divided
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
"RED EYE" PINCIEp

NEW YORK April 2l Emma Goldman. leader of the anarchists in the United States. and a wom n o has aainnd a nationwide rnpu to'ion by her writings and lectures a"aia-r o"eanized government was today sentenced to spend i7 days on Blackwells Island She was found guilty of ssemin0tTna i'm. proper literature
 CUmMINS IS FAVORlTG
 OMAHA April 21-Senator Cum mins is now leading Pea"cmaFer Henry Ford in the presidential pri- maries which are being held tn rIis
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
BELGRADE BURNING

PNTIS, AprII Ig.-N0C0TNTg 10 adyices received in this city today, a large section of the residential district of Belgrade, Serbia. WIS de stroyed by fire at an early hour this morning, with the result that several thousand people aIc home less Many costly residences were destroyed, in addition to several hun dred homes of moderate value
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

SEATTLE. Arsa -H ttr.r Hur ..aaug Wa.#a.y at r.. I.ala d aluu pig uu -..aua ..,.u. r.... ta8a. arrested r.a H...r#a. #-E.
 #uu Hodge
 I. raid H. H. ...-..... -1r t-g pulFa=a H. a.s#re.t...s.= f- saenU but his l..aa. Hs..0ra .a.t 4 WH HU, aast l.a .. al. .a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
JAPAN FS E OPINION.

of the Japanese press. the Amera can not" fo Germany is symrat.otIr
 The Jaranes" believe taat the uota
 signifies that the United States would welcome the dlern9rjnaanea If submarine warfare. and general ly speaking, the Japauosa share the same opinion as PIa ident Nii-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

-.' ..-.-' ----- ----- --- generally believed in this citv that the Canadian government has an nounced officially that any foreisner on a Great Lake vessel that touches a Canadian port will be snized and held a prisoner of war, but 1t is ad- mitted that such a state of affairs would undoubtedly have great effect upon the lines that operate boats on the lakes, for the reason that many of the crews employed on the boats are made up chiefly of men born in foreign country many of them being Germans.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

 "... .-- ... . .H. -... ... .#... sap
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24
-. -.

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The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-24

NEW YORK. April 18-Wolfe von Igle private secretary to Liert yon PapDen, the military attache of the German embassy, was arrested in his office in this city this afternoon by the agents of the department of justice. who claim that they have sufficient documentary evidence in their possession to warrant his con viction on a charge of attempting to destroy the Welland canal
 The arrest was made only after the German diplomat had engaged in a fistic encounter with the off cers who sought to take him into custody.