davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
ACTIVE ISSUES Dull
Show Weakness at Opening of
Stock Exchange.
REFLECT LONDON FEELING
Effect of Coal Strike Situation in
Great Britain.
RALLY BEFORE NOON HOUR
Sales Above Prices of Last Week,
Movement Comprising High
Glass Specialties.
REFLECT LONDON FEELING
RALLY BEFORE NOON HOUR

NEW YORK, March with scarcely
m exception. prices opened downward in
the stock market today. Union Pacific.
Reading, United States Steel and 6ther
active issues made fractional declines,
with loss of is in Canadian Pacific.
The copper shares and allied stocks were
heavy and the market as a whole re-
flected the present feeling in London re-
sulting from the coal strike situation.
Profit-taking sales stopped the rise in
prices after United States Steel had
touched Gcls and Reading 1861. Dull
ness set in when the market commenced
TO give way. but the recessions did not
amount to much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Bulls Encouraged.

Bull traders protested encouragement
over the absorptive character Of the
market. The rise in prices brought out
considerable profit taking sales and in
addition London was credited with SELL
ing 80. coo shares. BY the middle Of the
afternoon the standard stocks were ruI-
ing generally at figures well above Satur-
days closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 4-Wheat-Easier:
spot contract.--J31s; spot No > red west
ern. LOO; March. E9la; April 1.O1ik; May.
LOB; steamer No. red, 81 Re-
ceipts, 51,G2S bushels
Corn-Easier: spot contract, 7Os4: March,
70s4: April. IFS; steamer mixed, 67s4. Re-
ceipts. 52,573 bushels; exports. 77,143
bushels.
Oats-Firm; No. white. :SLa5Sh !;
standard white, 57a4a5SA: No. 3 white,
Rye-Dull: No. ., western domestic,
LOO; receipts, 2,347 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy. 25.3Oa26.0O;
No. l. clover mixed 22.5Oao3.O0
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to LIVER
pool. per bushel. 4112d March.
Cork for orders. per quarter, slah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04

Shorty McCabe returns in our next
Sunday Magazine. See The Skids Tn
der Elmer by Sewell Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 4.-World shipments
larger than expected pulled down prices
today in the wheat market. Besides the
arrival of loaded cars. northwest reached
total ahead of last year. the number at
Winnipeg especially being remarkable.
Opening quotations were &c down to a
shade up. May started at LOTS to 1.O4H
loss of Is to u. touched 1.O4ss and then
sagged to 1.O3Aa1 OBS. Profit taking by
the longs made the corn market easy.
May opened with "a to y advance at 715s
to q, but gradually declined to liza
71ss.
Demand for oats was limited and there
was feeling Of depression. May started
unchanged to "a lower at j'ss to 53ls and
descended to 53L
FfrmnesS at the yards gave provisions
an appearance of strength at the outset
but offerings increased and the market
weakened as a result Initial sales were
at Saturday nights level to ) cents adj
vance. with May delivery 1880 for pork,
g. for lard and S.S21a for ribs.
Rye-No. =, 30.
Barley-7ja1. 80.
Timothy sell .GDa142J
C1overseed-16 OGa22OO
Smallness of the decrease in the Wis
7ble wheat supply led to further back
set. The close was nervous. with May
at 1.O34a1 OBS, a net decline of LAS.
The realizing carried the corn market
still lower. Closing figures were easy
at ia for May. a loss of u net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Elicit Only Passing Interest.

The many adverse factors now pre-
vailing found further reflection in the
dragging undertone of the first hour.
Prize s showed some tendency to hard
en-. but the movement as a whole was
narrow and purposeless. Some of the
specialties scored further gains, but
the strength of these issues failed to
elicit more than assing interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
Stronger Before Noon.

For no other reason, perhaps than the
circulation of rumors suggesting an early
settlement of the English strike, the mar
ket became active and strong before noon
under the lead of Reading. United States
Steel and st. Paul sold above last weeks
best prices. and other active stocks great
~ improved their early position.
The movement comprised several of the
high-class specialties. including Sears
Roebuck, which gained 2h: General Elec-
tfic. and american beet Sugar. is.
American Tobacco was off I and -Ameri-
can Snuff points.
Ponds were irreg1lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by private wire direct to
The Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-04

b0Ln. Oteel com. 80.
Beth. Steel pfd.
Brookl'n Rap. Trans.
| Canadian Pacific.
| Central Leather com !.
| Cent. Leather pfd.
| Chesapeake & Ohio.
! Chi. 4 Great ". com.
, Chi. & Great W. pfd.
| Chi, Mil. l. St.P.com
| Ch., Mil. & st. P.pfd.
| Chicago & N.W.com.
| Chino Copper.
| Colorado Fuel !. 80.
| Colo. Sou. I'd pfd.
| Colorado Fuel pfd.
/ Consolidated Gas. ;.
| Corn Products com.
| Del. & Hudson.
! Dist. Securities. -.
Erie R. R. com. -.
/ Erie R. R. LIST pfd.
+; Erie I'd pfd..
| General Electric, =.
| Gen. Motors Co. pfd;.
| Gold6eld Con. Min. !.
| Great Northern MD. i.
! Great Nortasra Jrs.
| Hide&. teath'r com.
Hide & Leather pfd.
Illinois { Central. 49,.
Int. Harvester con.
| Inter. Aier. Ma. CON.
Inter. Mer. Ma pill.
Inter. Metro. com.
Inter.-Metro. pfd.
| Inta.-Mero Ext. -.
| Kan. City Sou. pfd.
| Lehigh Valley RR.
| Louisville & Mash.
Manhat'n Street Ry.
Miami Copper com. !.
M.,S.P.AS.SM.com.
Mo-, Kan. & 7. com.
Missouri Pacific.
| Nat. Buiscit com.
! Nat Enam. & st. pfd.
| National Lead con.
| Nevada Copper com.
| Norfolk l. Western !.
| Northern Pacific
North America -.
New York Central.
| MN. II. 4 H. R. r.
| N. Y, Ont. 4 West.
Pac. Mail Steamship
Pacific Tele. & Tele:.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Peoples Gas Col.
PFC. Silicon.
| Pittsburgh Coal pfd.
Pressed st Car CO n.
Pullman Company.
| Quicksilver Min Co..
| Ray Cosol. Copper /.
! Reading com. ;.
Resding2i R.R. pft.
Rep. lr. l. Steel com
| Rep. Ir. & Steel pfd.
| Rock Island com.
| Rock Island pfd.
| SoayS-Rnoh,,cx co,n.
| Sears-Roebuck pfd. !.
| Standard Aill'g com.
! St-L. & San F. H..
| st. L. & So. W. com .
| St. L. So. w. pfd. :.
| Southern Pacific
| Southern Rwy. com. i.
/, Southern Rwy. pfd. i.
| Tennessee Copper. -.
Texas Companis a..
| Third Avenue wi.
T.,St. L. & W. com. .
| Union Pacific COM.
Union Pacific pfd.
| U.R.In.C Co. ST. con.
| U.R. COST. pill.
| U. S. Realty.
| US. Rubber com. .
|! us. Rubber LIST pid.
| us. Steel com. -.
| US. Steel pfd..
Utah Copper.
| Va.Iron, Coal 4 Coks
| Va.-Car. Chem.con.
| Wabash r. r. con-.
| Wabash Il. R nl..
Wells-Fargo Exp.
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Elec. .
| w. 4 J.. E. .ean. 49,.
". Lake Els. pfd.
| W.&L. E. ID pfd..
| SAIL
| ii am. ILL.,
| 1pm... 1884,
/ Cal
| Call Money
| Am. Tobacco A..
| Am. Tobacco 6s.
| Atch. cow. IS 1860. .
Atchison genera! Is. .
| Atch. Con. e. $50.
| Bait. 90. Gen. As. .
lib. r. T. Con. 4s.,..
IC, B. 20. Joint Is .
| Inter.-Metro. AIS
Norfolk Il West. Is.
Pa. conv. 31ss, 1915.
Pa. Con. Is 1913.
Southern Rwy. Is.
| Southern Rwy. IS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
GUILTY.
SECOND TRIAL

Che second trial of Angus Bron-
son, charged with the gold-dust
robbery, commenced OH Thursday
of last week, and continued until
Tuesday afternoon. Attorneys for
the defense spoke for three hours
and the case went to the jury a
little after 1890 pm. The jury
deliberated for 90 minutes. bringing
i'll verdict Of Guilty as charged
in the indictment at 12:15 am
Wednesday.
The following composed the jury:
c. P. Wood, J. c. Currin, c. R
Peck, Robt. Lowrey. NJ. Reese, J
Kelly. A. B. Funk, Peter Robin,
Stewart Holmes, F. Allen, F. o.
son and w. H. Lord.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
HORTON CASE NOT YET FINISHED

The trial of L. B. Horton, in
dicted on charge of adultery. oc-
cupied the attention OF the court all
day yesterday. The case went to
the jury at S p. IN.
The jury appeared in court this
morning and stated that they could
come to no agreement. Instead Of
discharging them, Judge Overheld
severely censured them for playing
hand ball instead of attending TO
the serious work they had in hand.
The Judge then Sent them back to
deliberate further.
Just before noon the jury agai
appeared before Judge Overfeid,
who explained the law concerni (
adultery, and the court adjourned
until O'Clock.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
TEDDY NOMINATED AT CHICAGO
TALKS OF "GREATER AMERICA''

Chicago, August expected the convention
called Progressive Republican resulted the nomination OF Col
Theodore Roosevelt for the Presidency with Hiram w Johnson
OF California, for the Vice Presidency
Neither roll call The suspended
and Theodore Roosevelt and Gov Johnson nominated without
position and by acamaon. They then notified the
In his speech of acceptance Mr. Roosevelt promised the people of
Alaska the which had been other American
and that federal should be confined hde
residents The entire platform adopted by tie convention drawn
similar lines Rooseve's speech.
Chicago August 7The of Roosevelts third
opened Monday with speech by Albert Beveridg who
said that III addition progressive ideas the
stood for 'Greater America
When Roosevelt Tuesday he
being cheed without ntermson 50 delivered
Speech the which he announced that his platform favored
ownership and operation of railroads
Alaska the Alaskan coafds
laws which would enable the people
The day Of the bosses forever" be said
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
WICKERSHAM MEN
MEET HERE TONIGHT

Tonight, at A. B. Hall, Idita-
rod City, there will be a grand
Wickersham rally, at which DR..
S. Hall Young and several other
prominent citizens will speak. On
Monday evening, at A. B. Hall,
Flat another meeting will be held.
Rev. DR.. Young, who is an
enthusiastic Wickersham man,
has been attending numerous pol
itical meetings of all parties at
Fairbanks and Ruby. He says
that the Wickersham meetings
had all the enthusiasm at both
towns, and there is every indica-
ton that the Judge will poll a
sweeping vote.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
MAJOR STRONG
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Major J. F. A. Strong will sd-
dress E meeting tonight at O'Clock
i'll A. B. hall, Flat City, on the is,
sues of the campaigns-t territorial
and national. On Monday night
he will address a meeting ON the
same subject at A. B. Hall, Idit-
arod. Major Strong will be sup
ported by several other we'll known
speakers, and all who can spare the
time should make point of attend
ing the gatherings.
Major Strong was fortunate in
meeting several Of ths leaders in
national politics while on the Out
side, and his experiences at that
time should prove exceedingly val
liable.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
MIR. HARRAlS GOT REPUTATION

In last weeks Pioneer there ap-
peared an extract from the Baltimore
Sun dealing with the Alaskan de'ega-
tion to the Democratic convention,
Therein it was stated that one r. A.
Klostsrman had signed an affidavit ad-
mitting that he had forged proxies az
the instigation Of William O'Connor,
and that said forgsries had been ex-
posed by J. Fl. Cobb. 1t now appears
that after Klosterman had signed the
afidavts referred to he was ssen by
Martin Harrais at Tacoma, and signed
another affidavit in which he claimed
lhat he had been induced to sign the
first one whi1a under the influence of
liquor. and in sore financial straits. He
further said that any allegations con-
tanned in his first affidavit to the effect
that Martin Harrais, William O'Con-
nor or John Frame had any hand in
preparing the forgeries was false.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10

a number of years he served as assistant district
attorney for the entire territory, under the late
Judge Charles S. Johnson in which he acquitted
himself with credit and established record for
ability and singleness of purpose that placed him
in the front rank of his chosen profession. In
1900 he came to Nome, where he was associated
with Judge Johnson UP to the time of the latters
death in 1905, thereafter continuing lucrative
practice there until 1910, when he came to Idt-
arod.
'Mr. DAILY was native of Rome. N. Y He
married in 1904 to Miss Florence Pelland, of
Corvallis, Ore, and two children born to
them in Nome A brother, James P Daily is a
resident of Nome, and three sisters survive him,
at the old family home in New York state.
"Mr. Daily was elected a member of the
Democratic national committee in 1908, and was
again unanimously elected the present year. His
loss to his party is to be deplored: to his family
and friends it is irreparable and but voice the
universal sentiment among those who knew him
and loved him for his manly virtues, his innate
goodness of heart and his nobeness of mind, his
worth friend, his courage as loyal citizen
of Alaska, when l say that he was man
among men, the peer of any. His domestic life
was ideal and his sorrowing friends everywhere
will extend to his bereaved family their deepest
sympathy i'll their great affliction.' -
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
JUDGE 0VERFIELD COMPLETES
HIS WORK In This DIVISION

In ordeo of the President States
who has assigned him the Third judicial division Alaska
Judge Peter D. Overfed will the Valdez
Nome and Seattle Judge Overfeds jurisdiction the
Fourth division today August 49, there will hiatus
the special term until the Judge
Fuller from Nome
Judge Overheld wired the Department of Justice
that he would be unable finish his the
loed and that would that the
another Judge assigned to complete the In reply Attorney
General Wckersa wired that Judge Fuller would be
the Fourth division his had been confirmed
the Senate would finish the special being
Idiarod
Judge Overfeds work in the Third division will
Valdez where special of has called
Der and anotheran equity September % On October
IA will Cordova term again
Valdez November 49,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
LITTLE WASKA NO. 2
RELEASED ON BOND

Little Waska No. 9, who had to be
brought back from Bethel on bench
warrant, might have Jared badly had it
not been for the appeal on his behalf
by Deputy Marshal J. r. Kelday. Mr..
Kelday asked the court to be lenient
with the witness. who had decamped,
on the ground that he had already suf-
iered severely; having spent IA days on
the journey over the hills to Bethel
the greater part of the time with moth
ing to eat but berries. Judge Over
field thought similarly, but as the Of
fense was serious one, Little Waska
No has been placed under $500 bonds
to appear when called upon. His
bondsmen are Nels Nelson and George
Fredericks, Of Georgetown.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
SEVERAL WILL Be
SENTENCED TODAY

1t is understood that Judge Peter
D. Overheld will pass sentence this
afternoon upon those convicted OF
crimes during the present term OF
court. The following are to re
ceive sentence:
James Curtin and Tom Kelly,
convicted Of stealing black sand
from Riley & Marston, Otter creek
Angus Bronson and Louis Cor
man, found guilty of the gold rob
berry of September 2r last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10

In the course OF all interview granted to
representative of the Iditarod Pioneer, Major T.
+. A. Strong paid all eloquent tribute to the
genius and manhood of the late A J Daily whom
he had known for many years. Major Strong
said:
In the lamentabe death of Hon. Alfred J.
Daily, Democratic national committeeman for
Alaska. his party loses an able member and
Alaska loyal and courageous citizen was
close personal and political friend of Mr. Days
for II years, during which learned to know him
intimately and to admire his clean life, his abil-
ity, his courage, and the mary traits of character
that mark the upright man.
The Democratic party of Alaska had no
more loyal adherent. His democracy was un-
questioned; his energy was tireless In the ma
tional councils of the party he had won for him
self conspicuous place, amply evidenced
at the Baltimore convention, where his advice
was sought and his genius for politics highly
commended by the national leaders of the party,
among whom he had many warm personal
friends. His political career had just begun and
was full Of rich promise.
"In his profession Mr.. Daily held high
place, and he enjoyed the respect of the bench
and bar of the territory. Coming to Alaska in
1894, when be had just attained his majority, for
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Sydney, Australia, August S.-Sam
Langtord gained the decision over Nc
Vsy on points after 20 rounds.
Melbourne, Australia, August Elm
a fight with Jack Lester, Pat Doran
got the decision in the ninth round,
when Lester was disqualified for kid
ney punching.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, August 9.
Tommy Burns gained the decision
over Bill Rickard in fight here yes.
terday. Rickard was being pummeled
badly, and the police stopped the fight
in the sixth round.
Abe Attell and Harlem Tommy
Murphy fought 20 rounds to a draw
yesterday. Attell is not Furnishing as
he used to.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE K. KRAUCZUNAS

Juneau August g. The Socialist executive committee consist
ing of FIVE MEMBERS endorsed the candidacy
This not satisfactory to the great bulk of the union who
have withdrawn from the
the the executive Tuesdays
To make their objections emphatic
the following notice be published Daily
of August T.
The campaign committee had no authority from the Juneau
local endorse Kazs kauczunas and the wishes
record absolutely refusing endorse Ks the
Socialist candidate for delegate to Congress-
"lSignedl JOHN T. GREEN. Territorial Secrearyn
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
ALL Are CONFIDENT
IN NOME DISTRICT

Nome, August 0, 9,-Gilmore, suther-
land, Jennings and Krauczunas are
here, and Martin Harrais is expected.
Al profess to- be confident of victory,
which is very amusing to those who
know the facts.
Dan Sutherland spoke for Delegate
Wickersham Thursday night. He got
rousing reception, and made many
votes for his candidate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
QUIET CAMPAIGN Is LLVENING UP

Nome August 3.Kazis Krauczunas, Socialist
delegate congress- here the Solomon
Council and other districts of the Seward peninsula The first big
Socialist rally has been set for the 10th
W. A Gilmore, Martin Harras Robert Jennings and Dan
Sutherland expect finish here and will probably
has been abnormally quiet campaign.
In spite of his absence Wickershams strength
it The Democrats split Jennings
Harrais while Gilmore only depend Nome
vicinity Krauczunas has fair following many sup
are on
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
JUDGE C. D. MURAHE
LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Judge c. D. Murane, who has besn
holding special term of the district
court at Juneau during the absence of
Judge Thomas r. Lyons, lefr the capital
on Wednesday, Angus I. for Fairbanks,
where he will hold a special term OF
court at the request OF Judge Overheld.
While at Fairbanks Judge Murane will
hear motions and demurrers in civil
cases brought by the receiver of the
Washington-A Alaska bank against di-
rectors and officers of the bank and
also try the cases.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
Big MINING Cases At NOME
TO BE TRIED BY JUDGE LYONS

Judge Thomas r. Lyons his way Nome the
cutter Thets hold of the district beginning
- He will hear several important mining which have
set for ra by the of the United
of Judge c. D. Muane, who unable try the
of his being the attorneys party
the suits
Judge Lyons left Juneau middle
at COrdOva and Valdez left for the southwest hold of the
foating court Kodiak Unaaska Nushagak
pletng the business the Nusaga Judge
direct to Nome which he reach
for the opening Of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
JAKE GETS THE BIG CONTRACT

The contract for erecting the booths
for next Tuesdays election will be
awarded to Jake Slippsrn, who claims
a prior right thereto by virtue of past
experience The hall will be fixed up
and made comfortable by John Strelic
and Councilman Bradley. The hauling
OF lumber, etc, will be performed gratis
by Mayor Barnes, who says he would
feel sighted it that honor were not
accr led him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
COMING and GOING

Andrew Nerland, who is shipping his
will leave for the Ta.ana metropolis on
the next trip of the same vessel. Mr..
Nerland will stay III Fairbanks until the
freezup, when he will go cut over the
Valdez trail. He expects to arrive at
Seattle the first week in December and
will spend the winter there with his
family.
John Roman was visitor in Iditarod
City during the week.
Joe Jean, OF the Summit roadhouse
came to town Tuesday.
Fred Hicks, OF the Idaho association
paid business visit to Iditarod Thurs,
day.
The launch Beaver will leave with
passengers and freight for Ruby next
Friday.
Morris Friedman left for Flat early
this week.
~ LIZ L W itSuCliy vi tilo AuShOh IN
Commercial Company, left Thursday J
evening sor Bethel. The Kuskok " i'm
Commercial Company expects boat
from the Outside the first week in Sept
embsr. 1t will 60 up the Kuskokwim
as far as Bethel and discharge a gene
raj cargo of merchandise and miners
supplies.
The White Seal arrived from Fair
banks last night with four passengers
She made the journey from Dikeman tc
Iditarod in IA hours.
Tom Aitken came up on the White
Seal.
Capt. Hall came up from Bethel with
Deputy Marshal J. r. Kelday to attend
tho Campbell trial,
Bishop Rowe refuses the coadjua tor.
ship of Southern Ohio.
Mr.. Friedman, who represents the
Kansas City firm of S. Hirsch & Co..
Wholesale liquor dealers, arrived on
tho M. L. Washburn. This is Mr..
Friedman's s first visit TO Interior Alaska.
During his stay here he is the guest OF
Sam Wilmer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY
ARE FAVORABLE TO FULLER

Washington, August IA pro-
test has been lodged against the
confirmation of Judge Frederick Z
Fuller to the Fourth division oil
Alaska, but the Senate judiciary
committee are inclined to report
favorably on the appointment.
Washington, August S.-Judge
Fuller's confirmation is still held up
on account Of protests, which are
believed to be political in their
origin.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
Flat CITY NOTES
Ira Wood visited Flat Friday.

Ira Wood visited Flat Friday.
Mrs. Jonas Brewis was in Flat
Thursday.
Mrs. Fowler, of Discovery, who
underwent an operation in the Elner-
gency hospital last week, is now much
better.
Mrs. Van Bergen, whose husband is
employed by the Yukon Gold Company,
has seen very i'll at the Emergency
hospital, but is now we'll again.
William Callahan, who works for
Price & Ives, had his leg broken We'd
nesday morning by rock falling upon
it. He was taken to the Emergency
hospital, where DR.. Workman set the
limb. Mr. Callahan is now doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amalong will leave
shortly for Ruby.
Mrs. Fontas, Mrs. Stanford, and
several other ladies of the creeks, have
been suffering from severe colds during
JnS week.
Frank Fontas visited Iditarod City
during the week.
Anthony Sweeney is going to the
Koyukuk.
Jack Hadley was laid up for few
days during the week with crushed
foot. A rock fell upon it. He was
cared for at the Emergency hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moores and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moores will leave for
the Outside shortly.
Arthur Shonbeck visited Iditarod
City Friday.
Fred Carter visited Iditarod Friday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
Two HOUSES
FOR ALASKA

Washington, D. c., August "a
committee OF the senate and the house
are now considering the Alaska homo
rule bill, and the amendments suggested
by the senate. 1t is considered almost
certain that the view of the house will
prevail, and that Alaska will have the
same form of government as has been
accorded to other territories in modern
times
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-08-10
IMMEDIATE TARIFF REVISION
CHIEF OF WILSON'S PLANS

Sea G, N. August 8.Governor Woodrow Wilson
fed of his nomination for the Presidency yesterday speech
the said that he immediate
vision of the tariff ard also Of the
that charged with violating the law could prosecuted
if found guilty, punished.
Sea Grit August 7Rola Wells former Republican ST.
Louis will be treasurer of the Wilson campaign.
Gov Wilson has announced will stump during
the campaign.