davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
FOR RENT STONE e. .FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
fHoat Furnished

FOR RENT STONE & .FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
(Heat furnished)
1907 1909 10th St. 12r. and = baths. $500. 0(
The Hartford, 1915 Clifton st. NV. No.
=, 3 rooms and bath. !0.o
The Wagar 1914 q ST NV 5r and b. SO on
The Executive S4Ol 10th ST NV 5r.. b 500
The Hartford. 1915 Clifton ST.. Or, b.. 45.Ot
rooms and bath and reception hall. 4O.ot
1907 Monroe st. NV LIST H., or and b. 81 81
The Frederick 9th and Il SITS. NV,
rooms and bath ............... $500
The Mintwood 1871 Mintwood pl.-
rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .io.1t
3 rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 15.0(
The Marguerite. 1477 Newton st.. Or. b $500
The Spokane l2l llfh ct ne 5r and b. IS. OK
The Redwood. 1921 Corcoran. Jr. and b. $500
The Ednor Els r st. NV, I'd A.. 5r., b :2.
The Osweco 1925 I st. NV. 6r.. b.. 32.ot
The Saratoga 7th and E. Cap. sts., No.
800, rooms and bath. ........... So
1ses M1a lar i4!1 Newton ST. A. 20 81 81
The Parkside. lie 2ath st. NV. list
floor, rooms and bath. .......... 21.Jf
no 81. ne. rooms and BATH. 30
The Turin. 1924 18th St NV. 3r. and b. y 50
80 18th ST. NV. Sd floor 3 rooms... 27.5t
POS st. NV. ID floor ar and b. 27.5t
The Spokane. 12l 18th ST ne, lst f.. ar 81 sc
Second aonr 2os oD St St NV. Ar; and b. sa9
The Bryn Mawr, 1915 L, rooms. S,5(
2O6 y ST. NV, LIST floor. ir and b.. 25.5f
The Ilkley. 1920 Z st. NV, Ar. and h.. 25.a
$40 9th 81. DIV. I'd g.. ar. and bath. Is .0t
1879 1st st. NV. I'd floor. 6r. aud b.. * q
ei9 New York ave. nv, Sr. and b.. rs.
SIT 18th ST. NV. rooms and bath rs
1923 Conn. ave. NV. Sd foor, 3r. and b 90
LAOS Irving at. nv, I'd g., Ar and bath. n ;:
The Saratoga. eth and East Cap. 2r., b 1886
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

THE SANTA ROSA,
1T12 18th ST. NV.
few desirable bachelor and hnusekee pInR
apartments. furnished OF nnfurnished; all ont.
side exposure; in new modern freproof bldg: /:
on premises phone n. 2449. or n. 6iS7.
A. 8. EIDWELT4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26
FOR RENT-BY EDWARD $. WESCOTT.

: l7eS wil'd.2f. Or. b. $3.50
30 Q. I'd q, Or. b. 21.50
51l 18th 5r. ", g.@.0
"a Q, LIST 4. Or. b.@.50
IA Todd ne, %. 4r. b1e.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

BOH RENT
UNFURNISHED.
1886 18th NV, IL rooms. hath and toilet ~
1707 18th NV, 10 rooms and baths. =. Is %
1862 18th NV. 10 rooms and baths. -. 5000
BOA 18th NV, 10 rooms and baths. 90
176A NV, 10 rooms. 2 baths. ....... 5000
l844 Girard NV, 10 rooms and baths. 5000
400 Belmont NV, II rooms and 2 baths 400
1905 Newton NV, rooms and oa 90. 900
1908 Monroe NV. 10 rooms and baths. 5000
has Corcoran NV, rooms and hath. $3.50
S317 18th NV. rooms and bath. $50. 1000
1902 LIST NV. rooms and bath $500
li2 f. Cap. ne, II rooms, 2b., 2 toilets. A7.50
1000 Park road 8 rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
gas sd ..................... 800
81 Myrtle Me-. rooms and bath. ....... 17.S0
FURNISHED.
1l10 Mass. ave. NV. .$100.O3
FLATS.
1909 n. Cap. rooms and bath ....... 3O.O0
APARTMENTS TO LET.
The ALVIN. 1882 Col. road NV.
S-rcom and bath apartment. ............ 3S.6ep
Groom and bath apartment. lS.09
The HENRY-LEE. r. I. ave. NV.
Groom and bath apartment. ............ S1-u9'
<-ro0m and bath apartment. 20.59
Liberal reduction for summer months.
The DANFORD, 1923 Harvard NV.
6room and bath apartment. .-......... 900
4-foom and bath apartment. ........... 5000
k-room and bath apartment. ..-........ lO.OD
Owing TO season owner with make LIBERAL 70.
duction in rentals.
w. n. WALKER. 72D 18th Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-26

FOR RENr-BY &. F. ,
1900 9Th NV. ar, b.s15. no
lI0S Col ri nw,5r. b:j3.50
Home. 7th & Mass
av, Or. b. .32.:.0
1882 Irving NV, 5r, b30. 81
2719 14th NV. Or, h. 80. so
i1l3 Euclid NV, I'd
floor, Or, b. 30
lafayette. Or. b. .27.50
2O6 D NV. Ar. b. .25.5n
20 T ne. Or. b. .::S. 40
1915 9TH NV. ..o22. 81
BIT r NV. 5r. d. .2.50
:264 Ga av nv, Or. big bU
1919 10th NV. Ar. b..2. 90
The Harrison times., 1911-03-04
les and Regulations Governing Contest:

nounced during the contest. In OF tie tor any
of the prizes, two prizes will be given
The awarding Of the grand prize will be according
to the decision of three dsnterested and we'll known
men whose names will be announced at an ear y date,
All votes obtained for subscriptions will count
the minor prizes
Votes for subscriptions will be issued as folows
500 Votes for each subscription.
for or
The Editor reserves the rig to reject any candi-
date for special reasons, but each rejection will be
made before any votes are cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
CASE OF THE MOORES
IN THE HANDS OF JURY

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 1o.-The case
gainst Arthur II. and Clarence a,
Moore accused OF having used the mails
10 dofraud In connection with the promo
tion OF the Alaska Investment e. Dcvel-
opment company, was given 10 the jury
late today. Late tonight no decision had
been returned.
In his closing argument. District At
tomey Elmer q. Todd demanded convic-
ton on all five counts returned against
the Moorcs and asserted that the evil
dence introduced by the government
proved every contention OF the govern
ment that the Moore brothers were con-
Quoting swindling scheme.
Counsel for the defense argued that
the Alaska Investment &; Development
compsny's project for tho construction
Of ditch 10 utilize water rights from
Eldorado river, forty-1ve miles from
Nome. for gold mining IN the Seward
peninsula district OF ALASKA, was a bona
iide proposition and that another season
would see part OF the plan in operation
and earning money.
II was also advanced that the Moo-es
had absolute faith In the proposition and
that they had no intent 10 mislead In
VeStoTs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
JUDGE GARY DOES NOT
BLAME THE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 15,-Judse Ebert III
Gary chairman OF the board Of directors
OF Inc United States steel corporation.
Is quoted In an interview In the World as
taking TO himself the responsibility OF
dictating the business policy OF the great
corporation against which the govern :
ment has begun action,
Judge Cary is quoted as rc=srdlng inc
federal suit as most unjust and oaseless.
Tle denounces the charges of Attorney
Louis ID. Brandeis that the employees OF
the corporation are nothing more than
slaves" and cites numerous things the
corporation has done for the we'll being OF
It's workers.
He declares that the corporation. has
an earnest appreciation Of its ethical re-
sponsbilities and that II has always
sought 10 discharge them with proper re
gard TO Its customers, It's employees. its
Stockholders its competitors and the en-
tire community.
"The corporation was never a vehicle
for the exploitation Of certain Wall street
finsnciers." he is quoted as saying.
"I do not blame PRESIDE ent Taft. can
realize that the eXgencies of the position
In which he found himself made the pres
cnt suit unavoidable. While I make no
predictions rs 10 the outcome, l have no
fp3rs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
LAW PROPOSED FOR
FARMERS BENEFIT
Scope of Bill to Be introduced
in Congress After the
Holidays.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A plan 10
enable agricultural colleges throughout
the country TO do extension work by
bringing to the farmers OF their respect
i've communities the best methods OF In
tensive agriculture, is contemplated in a
bill that will be introduced in congress
after the HOLIDAYS,
The leading spirit IN this movement is
Howard Gross of Chicago. president OF
the National Soil Fertility league
The object OF this latest agricultural
propaganda is TO bring the farmers into
personal touch with soil experts with a
view TO largely increasing the output Of
the farm.
In the preparation OF the bill. Mr.. Gross
has the cooperation OF the executive
committee appointed by the land grant
colleges OF this country.
In certain sections OF the south. cX-
perimcnts financed by the Rockefeller
foundation and directed by soil experts
OF the department OF agriculture have
shown the farmers how TO double their
yield.
The bill contemplated will ask at first
an annual federal appropriation of
$500. 900, or about half a cent per capita,
this appropriation gradually TO be in
creased for five years until a. maximum
OF 81, 100000 has been reached. Estimates
show that the expense OF maintaining a
soil expert In every agricultural county
in the United States would not exceed
10 cents per capita a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
TAFT FIGURING ON
THE SHERWOOD Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-President
Taft, in anticipation of having 10 pass on
the Sherwood dollar-a-day pension
bill today directed Pension Commissions
or Davenport to make a thorough lnves-
tieation of the bill and 10 report as soon
as possible. Estimates OF the increased
expenditure from the capitol range as
high as $15,O00.0 900. bu, the president is
not content 10 take these figures without
an Investigation by the pension authorI-
ties.
II frequently has been stated that Mr.
Taft although his political friends affect
10 sec danger In such action. would re :
fuse 10 approve tho Sherwood bill III he
does dsapprove the measure the figures
obtained through the pension bureau
could be used i'm any argument he wished
10 make to congress against the bill.
The measure passed the house, but
has not vet come up TO the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
SHOUT FOR EMPEROR
AS SHIP GOES DOWN

VICTORIA, p. c., Dec 15.-Goine to
death singing the national anthem and
shouting banzais for their emperor, nine
ty-five of the crew Of the japanese tor
pcdo boat destroyer Harusamo went
down with the war vessel ou November
"a, according to advices brought last
night by the steamer Panama Maru.
Stories Of the fifteen survivors, as Of.
ficially communicated TO the admiralty
by the commander of the destroyer Iso-
Mani, are dramatic. The Harusamo,
which was caught in hurricane In the
Inland sea, started for Wakanoura in
distress. the vessel swinging with force
in a tremendous sea,
She was unable TO make the port Of
refuge. At 10 ?. m. the mast was blown
overheard and the commander sought to
make Matoya island About midnight
the light on Cape Andyo was sighted
and the officers then located the posi-
tiop Of their disabled vessel. The de-
stroyer was unmanageable, however
and An hour later dashed on reef.
The Harusamo slowly foundered.
When the end was near the crew gath.
cred at the bridge and continued Sing
ing the national anthem and shouting
ban1ais until the seas swept them away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
RETIREMENT FUND

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 15.-That gov
ernment employees should receive ado
quste compensation so as to enable then,
to contribute to an old age retirement
fund was the principal suggestion in tho
report of the special committee on super
annuation made today 10 the annual
meeting Of the national civil service re-
form lea que In session here.
II the salaries OF the government 5
civil employees are adequate q compared
with salaries for similar employment out
side the public service so that employees
can properly be expected. as ordinarily
prudent men. 10 lay by a sufficient
amount year by year TO provide for their
own old age. 1t is no hardship that the
government should compel them 10 make
such provision. and il is neither res son :
able nor docs II tend toward political
economy for the government TO attach IL
such salary a pension for life. at great
eXpense to the taxpayers" the commit
tee reported
"Whenever the salaries or compensa
tions OF the government employees as
now fixed are not sufficient TO enable
them 10 maintain the standard OF living
10 which their positions entitlc them
the nece sSaTv adYs noes IN salary or com
pensstion should he made"
If these principles be embodied In prsc
tice. the report says, there can be no leglt
Innate objection TO the compuIsorv CON
tribution by government employee eacr
year of such A percentage Of his salary
as at ? reasonable rate OF interest com
pounded annually. will provide him a suf-
ficient annuity at the age OF retirement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
MANCHUS MUST GO, IS
DECISION OF CHINESE

SHANGHAI. China Dec. 15.-The ma
tlonai convention which is being held at
Marking Is expected to hold It's hnai ses-
sion soon. IL Is believed the members are
awaiting the last word from TanGshao
Yai, the representative OF Premier Yuan
Shat Iiai. and from DR., Sun Vat Sen. the
Chinese reforrncr who was last reported
as having arrived at Penang. Straits Set
ilement before announcing thcir selection
OF members OF the provisional govern
ment.
Many influential Chinese in the south
believe that the premier viii retain for
tho present tho emperor. the wife OF the
regent. the members Of the court and the
cabinet on the list of pensions.
They also will propose that all Man
chus. EXCEPT those belonging 10 the I'm
perla family. shall withdraw and that
autonomy shall be granted to every prov
ince, the national congress, however, TO
control all expenditures.
II is believed the acceptance Of these
propositions under strong guarantees OF
good faith would be urged by a. powerful
element of the reform party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
GRANTED CERTIFICATE
OF REASONABLE DOUBT

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-william ].
Cummins. convicted OF the theft Of
$4,000 in connection with the affairs OF
the defunct Carnegie Trust company. OF
which ne was the directing head, was
granted a certificate OF reasonable doubt
today by Supreme Court Justice Cohslan,
on the ground that he was examined be =
fore trial
Cummns had been confined In the
Tombs pending the determination OF his
application and now has an opportunity
10. ask for ball under the contention OK
his counsel that his trial was unfair has
been ruled upon by the appellate diyi-
sion OF the supreme court Joseph 3.
Reichn1ann. also convicted In connection
with the affairs OF the Carnegie Trust
company. is now enjoying liberty under
the same conditions
Justice Cohalan upholds the argument
in Cumminss behalf that ''the defendant
was compelled to submit himself to an
examination before trial al the hands OF
the district attorney under the compul
sion OF the process of court and under
the threat OF punishment for tempt
OF court"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
BERLIN COMMENT ON
KNOX PROPOSITION
Newspapers Believe Adoption
of the Plan Would Lead
to a Tariff War.

BERLIN. Dec. i5.--The letter OF Sec
rstary OF State Knox TO Representative
Oscar Underwood, chairman OF the ways
and means committee OF tho American
house OF representatives. suggesting an
amendment 10 the tariff law that VII
permit the president Of the United States
by proclamation to levy additional du-
ties upon mporiations OF goods from
powers discriminating against the prod
ucts or the United States or TO prnhlhi'
them entirely, is attracting CONSIDERABLE
attention.
The Taeeblatt says that whereas Ia
other countries tho governments trT 10
regulate commercial relations in calm,
steady and permanent way. the govern
mont Of tho United States apparently
prefers 10 settle the differences as Nio-
lcntlv az possible
The TaScblatt calls ON The German
government TO refuso 10 extend to tho
United States the reductions recently
given I'm commercial treaties TO sweden
and Japan. II regards "a singular that
the reasons assigned In Mr.. Knox pro
matters OF considerable aSe.
Tho Tsges Zeituns thinks the adoption
OF Mr. KnoY's suggestion probably would
lead 10 a tariff war.
The Taslischc Rundschau believes Mr..
Knox will have poor success in what "
terms such radical course The paper
surruiscs that probably Inc docs not In
tend to enforce II. and only desires 10
friShtcn tho European states and mako
them drop on their knees before Uncle
Sam.
Tho Morcen Post says the German gov
ernment cannot avoid taking q clear and
positive stand in the premises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
OPPORTUNITY FOR
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
Portions Of Wreck Of the
Maine to Be Donated to
Patriotic Societies.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.- Portions Of
the wreck OF the hattIeship Maine. nov
being cleared Of mud and debris In Ha
vsna harbor. are 10 be donated TO cities
patriotic societies and tho survivors or
heirs Of survivors OF tho Maine. under
a. plan presented TO the house today IN
the urgent deficiency bill.
The bill carries S2.270 o0o. II au-
thorlzos an additional appropriation ot
total appropriation of 100000 for that
purpose
The bill would authorize the secretsry
OF war 10 give some portion OF the
wreck TO the Republic OF Cuba for In
corporation In public monument 10 he
erected in Havana. II would also au-
thorizc the sccrets-tcs OF war ana navy
TO donate pieces of the hattleship or or
its equipment or the property found In
it 20 "anv municipality OF the United
States or to anv military or naval az
sociatiou or society in the United. or
10 the former officers or crew of the
Maine. or their heirs or representative.
The only conditions upon which thes"
grants would be made are that tho parts
can be recovered and removed without
Interfering with the general work of
removal nov being done hy the war de-
rartment: that the labor and cost oi
securing them ho paid by the city or So
eiety getting the relic. and reasonable
assurance" ne eivnn the government
that they would be properly preserved
and cared for and not disposed oi WIN
out tho governments consent. The work
OF raising the wreck Is nearing com :
pietIon.
The urgent deficiency bill Will be
rushed through the house tomorrow. ~
Is expected. and passed in the senate
early next week. The money now In
hand will he used up by the War de-
part1nent on December 20 az the pres
ent rate OF work. and department Of
ficiaIs have advised the appropriation
COMMITTEES that n the wreck is 10 be
towed 10 the United States an add
tional expense OF 500 day VIII be
necessary.
The bill includes S5oo,ooo for further
work I'm the census bureau, cut or %
per cent from the estimate; SS5o.ooO To
Ing at Newport News, for which $50, 00C
was appropriated last wear; Sloi.o0C
mileage for members OF the house; SAT.
o00 mileage for senator's; S6b,91s for pub
lie buildings. and S427,$20 for the de-
partmeut OF engraving and printing h"-
cause of the unexpected demand Tor ne"
small bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
GOVERNORS ALMOST
AT END OF JOURNEY
Special viii Arrive in ST. Paul
Today, After Tour of East
ern States.
RECEPTION TO HARMON
Norris of Montana Slightly
Injured in Automobile Ac-
cident at Indianapolis.
RECEPTION TO HARMON

INp1ANAPoLlS, Ind. Dec. ii,-The
lives Of two members of the party of
veven governors were endangered TO-DAY
whom an automobile carrying Governor
Norris OF Montana and Governor Carov
OF Wyoming running at the rate OF sixty
miles an hour over the brick track OF tno
motor speedway, sklddcd aud crasheo INTO
Governor Norris suffered bruised arm
and face Tie also complained OF internal
mains. but insisted tnst he Was not scr,
ouslv hurt Governor Carey and O. a.
SnuiI oS IndianapoI!s were in The car.
but escaped injury
The party Of western governors nap
heea driven 10 The sos16~ay or5 md 20 70 en]Ty NiI
ness an exhibition race between Two pro
fessicnal drivers. The trip around the
oval vas SO fascinating tna1 the T}s'togs ,gs
were treated TO a prolonged rioe; II was
while attempting TO have the track cIearcd
that the crash came
Signal Not Seen,
Frank Van Camp Of this city, who was
directing the speed event won't upon the
lie had sncceeded In tagging the press
car. hut the driver of tho machine carry
ing Governor Norris. who was trailing
The driver applied the brakes and swsrved
10 avoid striking the press car ano N
doine so rainmsd another. loaded Witn
vst9rs Tee tons esEsd sna fenpe Tss bodT 90 o'e 81
the gov ernorS car was iolted from us
chassis and the occupants were hurt nv
the falling ron.
At tho German louse, where luncheon
was served. speeches were made by Gov
elnor Thomas T. Marshall, Charles w
Fairbanks. former Vice president; Gov
ernor Harmon OF Ohio and number OF
the western officials.
Before the visitors depsrted for COL
caro they visited the home Of James
Whtcomb Riley, where thew spent NJ
tsen minutes chatting with rfe 'lIooster
Poet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
LOOPHOLE PROVIDED
FOR PLUMBING TRUST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A tentative
agreement. contemplating the dissolution
Of the so-cslled plumbing trust has
been reached between the department of
Justice and counsel for the Pacific Coast
Plumbers association. The ultimate out
come depends upon the attitude OF the
officers OF the association, 10 whom the
plan which Is IN the nature OF q. COM
promise. will be submitted, 1t Is pro-
posed that the association submit to A
civil suit Of dissolution based on terms
outlined by the government. In consid :
Grafton Of this the department OF justice
would terminate the grand jury investi-
CATION now being conducted at Los An
seles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
PROMPT PUNISHM MENTs
FOR OFFENDERS URGE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 15-All nsr,
In the employ of the federal covern,a,
guilty of violating the civil gsrvIcs 4
should be punished "promptly impsr+j
L. and with lust severity" sss
declaration contained In resolutions AZ
cd at the closing session here this an
noon Of the national convention AZ
National Civil Service and Reform Iessr
The resolutions further urge that h
penalties be inflicted upon any eSeeu7
federal offce-holder who shall uss
Office to control political movements, n
lcct his public duties 10 engage Ia b
tics or cause scandal by his polltIeai
tIvlty in violation of the orders OF Pfi
dents Cleveland and Roosevelt"
Moreover, the league recommends n
the rule prohibiting any partisan aciIy
ne at once extended TO all federal oi6
holders whose political opinions can
properly affect their official duties u
such ofnce-holdeTs may have no enc
for intermeddlinG in politics, the lssI
Endorses the suggestion Of President 4
that higher administrative Offices be-
cluded within the classified service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
NERvY OPERATOR
FR|CHTENS BURGLAR
Station Agent at Garfield
Shoots Through Door When
Aroused From Sleep.

4 daring but unsuccessful attempt to
rob G. 4, Freer, station agent at Gar
field was made at clock last night.
Mr.. Freer was asleep in tho baggage
room. when he was awakened by the
sound of some one working on the
outer lock of the door. Without a
moment S hesitation the agent fired
through the door and the burglar made
tracks in a westerly direction, The
man had succeeded in breaking the
lock, and in Il few minutes more would
have effected an entrance. yesterday
was pay day al Garfield. and II IS
supposed the burglar believed a large
sum Of money 10 no deposited with the
station agent, but such WAS not the
case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Lewis Again Defeated.

BRIDGEPORT. O., Dec l5,-.An of9 :
Ger Of the Ohio mueworkers. who is 4
supporter OF Thomas l.. Lewis SAID to-
night that returns indicated Lcwis's de.
teat for the presidency OF the United
Minsworkcrs OF America. by John p
White. incumbent.
Early returns from eastern Ohio locals
Indicated gains for Lewis over last ycar's
vote, but later returns SHOW he received
a smaller vote than las, yesr outside
this district