davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
ALAsKANs ARB MURDERED
 ON THe NUsKoKwIa.

SEATTLE. March 2-Naii aiyi e5 received today from Georgetown, Al- aska. tell Of the murder Of Gust ana John Nelson. wealthy miners The men were shCt last July wti.e pros pecting on the Kuskokwim River five mics above Tulasak River. An Indian who witnessed the crime. reported it last fan but vas unable to give any details and could not tel the names Of the victims or their a sassin. Whea the winter fresze-up came the water receied. exposing their boat. the camp outf&, grub-box and leather and straw suitcsses win heir names attached. Their blankets were found near the boat. weighed Icwn with stones. The bodies have aoi teen iound
 John is said to hay been worth SiO0. 900 aud Gust s6s 9o, < sister lived in Iditar5d, Alaska. and other relatives resided in Seattle. Both men were well known in the North. hay ing operated on rich ground in the Golovin Bay country and built the principal hotel at Georgetown, Alas ka. They were on the way to Tu'- asak River when Killed IL is not known whether robbery CT revenge was the motive for the murder
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
GOV. CLARK
 WORKS HARD
WOULD PROVE HONE
 RULE UNNECESSARY
Rlssks's Governor Puts Forth Lena thy Statement to show ccst ef Loosl Government. Cites spars Population. Declares That Wants sf Terrltory Are Few.
CBy Alaska News Burese3

WASHINGTON D C. March l5- Governor Clark Of Alaska tosay is- sued lengthy statement a,comraa- ted vi,h figures to show vhy rri. t5rial government is not ye poa hle in AlasSa
 Governor Clark Ia his ssatens nt contends that the tc-rtoy is 0ot able Jo stand the expense of sF- porting home rule He states that the needs Of the terr y are very few and that these needs vin De attended to by tbe present Ccssres
 The spafse population is also giy- en by the coreruor as p1iat woy the northern terrto,y is not ready lor to govern themselves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
GREAT NORTHERN R. s,
 IGNORES STEEL TRUST.
lRr Alaska News Rureaa.l

tay Alaska News Burean-l
 NEVS YORK. March 15--AnHonHee- mcat that the Great Northern Rail- way Company had awarded contra ,ts for q .ooo tons of raIls to three ia- aepeadent manufacturers, Ignoring the United states Steej Corporation excited some comment ia the f.nau- eial district today
 At the offices Of the Great North ern R vas said that the orders prob. ably had been issued from the com paay's operating department in Che West. officials of the steel Oorpor- atioa maintained the strictest reserve e1e swing caat B vereea on the
 aefcaate
 Wan street Is inclined to beHevc tagt relations between the HW lines and the Steel Corporations are some what strained by reason of the ls'- ters proposed cancellation Of its lease os the Hm ore lanas in thc Northwest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
TIMBER LAW
 E CHANGED
CUT TIMBER THIRTY
 DAYS AFTER REPLICATION
ApSrsksl cf stJmpsle seicre Cut ting Commences, Dore Away wit7. Much Delsy And Ineonvenience 10 Applicants, Avsgtsd.
lRy' Alaska M DuTean. ]

sEATTLE. March i5--A new te yis- tation Eas been made in the fofes.ry laws of Alaska by the Department Of Forestry. The new law vii fo away with the delay whiah has been neces- sary due Co the regulation requiring that aa appraisal Of stumpa ye be made before cutting begins on timber litnd for which applil lation has been made.
 The rev law states that cutting may begin thirty days after agpiifa. ton has been male for permission to cut timber or woad from spe, flied lands
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
SMITH FEARS MONOPOLY
 OF WATER POWER
Commissioner ef Corporations Sounds Warning kssin.t Rapid Aequisition sf Water Pewe Sites Throughout The United states, by Corporations
tBy Alaska News Bureau.j

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March i5- Commissioner or Corporations Her bert Knox smith. ia h's report to President raft .oands a wsrn'ns against Che acquisition Of power sites throughout the UIh;ed statss by the huge corporations.
 Smith in his report states that ihe power sites itre being rapidly aquircd by the corporat.oRs. who in maay states have bean granted per setaal franehi4es ovef m imiteI sour ces of energy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
FORTY SIX oYNAstrsss
 PLEAD NOT euiLTY.
Motlon For pismisssl of Cases De. ntes by Court oenurrsrs FileS, Also overruled. Thirty Days Civ en to File Exceptions.
tBy Alaska News Rurean)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March l5-- rorty-six Of the nfv-tour dynamite consplratOrs appeared h Judge An aersan's court to answer to the il- distments returned against them ty tae Grand Jury. Motions of dismis- sd were entered by al of the de- faaaants. which were refused by lad-c Anderson
 Dmurers were then entered again st enc r0lipE of Judge Anderson by t17eys ter the indicted men The Q 1lrs ovaruled by the court When g, upon b plead. pleas of not
 s,sv were entered by al Of tae
 ants Thirty days was girol shaw ia which to file exceptions ta trs decision of the court
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
LA TOILETTE BOASTS
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Progressive sensfor DscIs . That Rccseves Had sn Opportunity ts Put Progressive Measures Irto Ef- feet While Presiders.
fnr Alaska Nsna RureAn. ]

VALLEY CITY, N. D., March i5- Senator L1FolIeste arrived here ast night and was given a warm recep- ton. Tn his speech he handed cut roast for Roosevelt
 Commenting on the Progressive measures which Roosevelt Is advoeat- ing namely the judicial recall. Initia- tive and referendum. LaFoIIeste stat ed that if the former was in favor of these movements he could have put them all into operation whi.e he was president.
 He declared that Roosevelt vas trying 10 fool the American public
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
WILEY wTlL BECOME
 EDITOR OF MAGAZINE.
LBr Alassa Neas Bareaa.l

WASHINGTON. n, C., March l4-- 2. Is 7eporie5 here that nr. Harvey Wiley. Chemist and ChicI Of the Bueau Cf Chemistry. Is about to hand s1 hts restoration to the Pi'es- ise-t D- Wi1ey st s unde-sa,9d win hscoue tee c5co~ cf the Grod }scuSekceper Naeszine
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
DON'T MISS THE
 ST. pA1rslcKs BALL.

Arrangements are taking definite form for tbe Irish sainanigan to be given tomorrow nigh; by the Arctic Brotherhood In houcr Of St Pat rick. The committee in charge are doing all ia their powhr ,o make th.s 8 pleasant and enjoyable affair Don't miss it.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
 WILL MEET MONDAY.

The meeting of the Young Peoples Literary and Social Society which was scheduled to set this evening at Mrs. Grants. has been postponed until Mon day evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
V. !. BRYAN FOR RECALL,
 INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
Lnr Alaska Neus Burean.l

COLUMBUS. O.. March l5-Wn. Jennings Bryaa placed himself on record here last night as benz strongly in favor Of the Judicial re can movement He also ernphaaea- lr endorsed the initiative and refer s-anrl-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
NIIwAUKEE ROAD BUYS
 sELLIN5sAN TERMINAL
Il, A...la Nsrs Rnresr.

BkfGINGHAN. March l5-Aa sN- tsusive terminal sizht has been par heased ia tss city by che Chicaso, AIifvsukag and PuEat sound R'd.- road
 The purchase in-lu3es tae rrest'i terminals Cf t8e BeIli1eAam Fay and B-irish Cei1-nia road
 It is reported that the pnce ps-d fa- ta .e-ms-sl sf-ht Is SIC e.0Ga. coo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
oR. sHADo RETURNS HOME

Dr. shadd, the Halnes physician who vas operated up0n at the White Pass hospital the first part of the week. returned to Haires on the Georgia this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
ROOSEVELT wiLL TALK
 ON sls BUSINESS.
lRr Alaska News Bnreaal

OYSTER BAY. March i5-2oos e. vet s,ated today in answer Co qve5- tons regarding his DO ition on the rep'aton of Che trusts, tbat he VIII present bis views on Che subject in glla nesr future
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
ROOSEVELT EXCUSED
 FROM JURY oUTY
lRr Alaska News Buzean.l

MINEOLA, l.. l., March l5-T6eo. who was drawn on Che jury here has been excused From further jury dpty
 Roosevelt asked to be excused dno to press Of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
ALASKA SOLID FOR
 TAFT" SAYS CLARK.
lRr Alasla M Rnleaul

WASHINGTON. D. C. March l5- Governor walter E. Clark Of Alaska when asked as to the political con. victions of the people ot Alaska de- clared that Alaska voters are solid Tor the reelection of President Taff.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15

You do not have to be Irish 10 attend the St Patdck's Bal You are eligible f you ever knew an Irish rs,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
VANCOUVER ISLAND
 FEELS EARTHQUAKE.
lpr Aiasl.a Nens Rnrean.l ]

VICTORIA. B. C.. March iS-Sev- eral severe earthquake shocks were felt here last night No damage has been reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
CENTRAL AMERICA IS
 FRIENDLY TO UNITED STATES.
lRr Alaska M BaIeae.l

ACAJUTLA. Salyador, March l5- Secretary KRox arrived here yes'e-- day and was given a warm reception. He declared that he had found al of the countries Of Central America friendly to the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
REBELS TAKE clTY
 WITHOUT RESISTANCE
CBy Alaska Nets BureAu.)

CHIHUAHUA. Ne1-. March is-A large detachment oF retel troops captured the city of Jimines without discharging a single shot
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-15
UNCLAIMEDLOTS
 WILL BE S0LO
skAewAN TOWNSHIP LOTS
 AUCTiCNEo AUGUST e1RST

ccnm' '@icnsr e esnscal Lad loifice Grs ts Fsr5uissieB to TcNn TrGs- tee t, CEsss Tc,srs'te 5gsipeslA l'- eisirss Lets Co be Aueti-ns3 g Aheut Auaest First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
FINDS NEW YORK'S FOR TAFT.
Representati,c Tairchlld Thinks Little
of the Roosevelt Talk.

Representative Gaorge W. FalrChild
Of the twenty fourth New York district
visited Republican sState headquarters
in New ork city yesterday and confirmed
IN 4 large measure tho poll 1Hf SrN
printed Yesterday as 10 the preponderanCe
tho denomination and reelection of Pre-l-
dent Taft There il a lot Of Taft sentl-
mont M state. said Mr.. iairChild II
am for Taft and believe that h" Will ha
renomlnated. This Roosevelt talk l.
very loud tu ho ,tIrr. hut II dnn-n amount
TO- anything. am orpo-ed to Roosevelts
nomination. II isn't necessary for ~.
to give my reasons
Mr.. FairChld was careful to say that
he had no authority To- spr IL Tor the li"-
IuhlCan. delegation IN Congress. NJ"
spoke only for his Congress district. CON
~stinC Of Delaware. Ots"go. | l~ter and
SChChHrip counties
Representative fairChld agreed with
Chairman Barnes Of tho Republican stat"
,ormit'en that II Will ho far better f0r
the dsl"Gat"s at large To- hn selected IN tho
Nprll State convention ~ 60 to- th"
national convention nniuSirICt"d. Other
liepuhlirans a greed that To instruct tn"
delegates " Culd to hut tO yut M Mr..
Barnes rs n target to draw the five of III"
opposition II was stated that President
Taft agrees tu the present idea AGAIN
u has seldom been the policy of the Re-
publican State organization to lndorse a
candidate for the Presidential nomIua-
ton unless he was New Yorker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
NO RECENT SMUGGLING.
Montreal Fur Firm Only knows Of an
Incident Twelve Years Ago.

MONTLFAL, Jan. Is Charles Deslar.
dins, head Of the local firm of Desjardns
4 Co. furriers. refused to-day 10 ~av
anything about allegations Of smuggling
made against his firm by United 'S,a o.
customs officials. 1T may refer TO some
event that occurred a good many years
ago about eleven or twelve years back
think" was all he would say. so far
as any recent happening is concerned
know nothing aout jt-
Tho. event of some twelve years ago
is said to have been a smuggling case
similar to those mentioned by Chief John
Wilkie On hat occasion the firm pleaded
that II was mistake, that the furs had
been delivered to the wrong party ny
an Irresponsible individual Nothing
came of the affair.
II is said here that certain furriers
utilize railway employees TO carry par
GELS of furs over the border without pay
ing duty. The Canadian authorities have
no ground TO institute any action in such
cases There is no offence against Cana
dian law. Neither can anybody On
gagged III such smuggling he eXtradsted
to the United States.
II was suggested TO day by the manager
of "A local furrier's firm that an effective
preventive of such smuggling would he
To insist upon the branding Of all Nlu-
able furs with the exporters name and
the registration of furs exported. Il
is not likely that any action will be taken
in the matter. Furriers here say they
are Indifferent. as they have an ample
marke, elsewhere il that Of the United
States should he closed TO them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
HANNA OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
North Dakota Congressman Says lie VIII
he Nominated and Elected.

WAsHfSGroS. Jan. % Representative
Hanna of North Dakota. who is a Cand-
date for Governor of his State, came out
strongly to-day for Theodore Roosevelt
fnr President. In a letter to Alexander II.
Eovell Of Chicago Mr.. Hanna says
Am III receipt Of your telegram in the
mat'er OF Mr. Roosevelt becoming q candi-
date for President ! am for Mr. Roo>.-
volt have very high regard for Mr. TAFT
md believe that 10 has done much for the
,puntry since he has been President and
that tho future vii testify IN this but should
ho 10 tho STANDARD bearer Of our party
! have fol' that there was an element IN n"
iart" that would not support him senator
IA Icl.eI'" = a good man and do not he
sve any where near a. radical ssome papers
would have We thluN b" j.. nl' should he h'
tho J>omInes | feel u vo.,I 10" impossible
tor MN tn secure tn" Unanimous support
rf he RepIblIcdn party Mr.. Roosevelt
can ge' tho unanimous >gppo-t practically
g The whole party and can bring the party
together. NJ viii also cs' many thousands
"f Democratic votes. and feel that hs j.
the man for the Republicans 10 nominate
~ he has the confidence OF tho people Of the
whole country regardless of party. and that
no can and VAL 10 nominated and elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
CAUGHT TWO FLAT THIEVES.
Detectives Followed at Their Heels Until
They Had Turned a Trick.

Mindful Of the many afternoon fiat
burglaries recently in Harlem three de
tectives of the West l25th street station,
Kerr, Hawkins and Giery, followed two
young men wearing soft caps whom they
saw at l.enoS avenue and 10th street
yesterday. The young men turned into
llth street with tho detectives half a
block behind and had disappeared when
the detectives got To the corner. The
detectives separated and hung about.
Three-quarters Of an hour later the two
young men appeared again with "A suit
case and the pockets Of their overcoats
bnlging. The detectives nabbed them and
the young men obediently led them back
~ the fourth floor of 40 West il4th street
to the apar tments of Mrs, Nellie FlaSen.
In the suitcase was about 500 worth
of Mrs. FlaNen'S dresses and the over
coat pockets Of the Young men turned out
$50 or so worth Of jewelry and other
trnkets, They said they had jimmied the
door Of the apartment,
One Of the pair, William Smith, % years
old, of 2cs2 Third avenue, had a jimmy
in his pocket The other prisoner said he
was Philip kanter, 10 years old, Of "a
Fast ilrh street. Smith said he had lust
been discharged from the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26

.ch.duled 10 lunch with Col. Roosevelt
n morrow and will talk over the proposed
cali to be issued on behalf 81 the Gov
.rnors, ex-Goycrnors and lesser lights in
politics.
There is a sharp difference of opinion
0Iong Col Roosevelt's = friends as to the
hdvlsahlll'v of his making any statement.
come of thcm believe his popularity will
suffer whenever he issues a statement
that can he construed into an expression
ui Willingness tn accept tho nomination.
This feeling is shared Ivy men like Senator
Lodge. who at heart would like to see
Roosev eli the nominee. They believe his
'hances would hn enhanced If he con-
tlnued to say nothing and allow the senti-
olcnt in his party To- shape itself.
IAFT ALSO 10 MET GOV. GfAssCoCk.
President Taft will be the guest Of the
West Virginia Society AT their dinner 10
10 given tomorrow night at the Waldorf
Gov GlassCuck. Senator Chisholm. John
T. Cornwall Representatives Burgess and
Brown. John 7 MCGraw and Senator
D'Gorman Will I've among the guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
NORMAL COLLEGE GRADUATES.
seventy Young Women Receive Advice
on How TO Teach.

Egerton Winthrop told the seventy
prospective teachers who were graduated
from the Normal College yesterday morn
ing that they must not regard their pro-
fession merely as means of livelihood
hur as u means of uplifting the com
munity. DR.. Hunter. president emeritus
of the college, spoke along the same
lines, but added some practical sugges
tions on classroom methods.
Minnie Perlman delivered the vale
dictory and Bertha Gutenberg was
salutat orian A feature Of the musical
programme was Geraldine Salt Hberg :
rendering of the solo part of an anthem.
GLORY to the Lord Almighty" which she
composed herself, III" class sang the
chorus
The prizes which have heen won by the
midvear section Of the class Of 1912 will
not he distributed unit, June The class
dav exercises will he held this afternoon
in the college chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
MARCUS BRAUN FOR TAFT.
Only One Dissenting Vote In the Hum
garian Republican Club.

William Howard Taft was indorSed
as the Republican candidate for President
at meeting last night Of Marcus Braun :
Hungarian Republican club. of which
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft are both
honorary members.
The meeting was held in the clubhouS"
los West ll6th street. The resolution
indorsing esiden' 1aft's Administra-
tion was introduced 10y Jacob Kostermau
and adopted with one dissenting vote
The clubhouse was crowded. The dis
,enter declined TO state tn" reason for his
objection.
The resolution indorSing Mr. Taft for
the denomination followed the return of
Marcus Braun. the clubs president from
Washington. Mr.. Braun arrived from the
capital only half an hour before the meet
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
THE MRS. VALENTINE BILL.
Lady Just Thought Some Women Would
Make Good ShcrlfY's Deputies

Mrs. Josephine S, Valentine, lawyer
of il8 Centre street, wishes it known that
the hill which she drafted and which
Senator T. u. Sullivan introduced in the
Senate on Wednesday, enabling the
Sheriffs of counties in New York city to
appoint women as special deputies, is not
inspired by any women suffrage orGani-
zation
II merely thought that such women as
Mrs Caroline Truay, whom Sheriff Har-
burger was prevented by law from ap-
pointing could do u great work for girls
in the inspection of workshops and dance
halls" Mrs, Valentine said Yesterday.
$50 wrote ont bin and sent il To Mr.,
sullivan, who probably had never heard
of me before Much 10 my surprise, he
wrote me that he would introduce It IN the
Senate
Mrs Valentine will GO to Albany to see
Rig Tim and others about pushing the
bll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
NINE. CURIE OUT OF HOSPITAL.
Long Convalcscence Expected. However
Thanks Many Inquircrs.

PARIS. Jan. IS Nine Curie, who has
heen very i'll from an attack of what
was announced to be- appendicitis. has
now sufficiently recovered to be able 10
leave the hospital. She has gone to her
home. where she will require careful
nursing through her convaescing period,
which is expected To be long.
II is not known when she will be able
10 resume her work. In letter to the
Temps Nine Curie thanks numerous in
Quirers after her health. She says it is
impossible for her to reply 10 them all
individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
tive Straight Lines Cannot Enclose Space"

,hor,'v of Peters successor to rule the
church ui Christ
The formal addresses Of welcome were
delivered ~ The close Of the mass Mgr.
lavella vicar general of jha dioCose.
spoke IN behalf ut IN" clergy tie said.
Nouh1ye given w. tor ten year- a -pil i,ual
government ui p"a,e. happiness and pros
I"'t'v. We hd'l you ~ the grea, e,,le-
>las'ir Who has exercised every iuuCtion
m the sacred ministry and She'd spleudor
upon them all as the father ut the poor.
the shepherd of ~" I"oplr. the ideal of
your priests. the wise and ahlr counsellor
ui the Vicar "t CHRIST and. "ch and de
-crvedly. the beloved ardluA Archbishop
Of New Norh
Justice Victor J Dowling spoke for the
lal'y.
We feoiu'ate your im,ucn,c upon n
career e. usefulness such a. - given TO
lew tu a,htrv" For whether a. secretary.
pastor. yI,ar-Eeuetai. Bishop or Ar,l-
hl-hop the record - one of worthy servI,"
wor'hdy performed Your qualities o;
heart and mind have claimed our RESPECT
aud affection Your love Tor the children.
tittiugly 'ypiNed 10y their last farewell and
hrst greeting on your recent VOYAGE. hu>
found IL best ryrrcS. iun N tn" wonder. mi
results YOU haN" pIodu,cd Tor education
| IN 'hi> archdiocese and which viii soon
bring ahou' u condition when brs de every
church viii stand it- school iusuriuV To the
republic "a rising generation which viii
! bung 10 the service Of the Nta'" not only
| trained in'el,.c'~ and hralthy bodies hu'
! ,ou~c'rn,c~ fortified rv sound moral teach
| iuG- and wh" Will hs prepared toy useful
J lives ana heroi" deaths. II need te. 20 prove e
! iheii devotion to God and country.
/ L..
and turned first toward Cardinal Glib
bons He said
: Nv first duty appears 20 render 20 your
| tminanCs ia" thanks due 10 YOU tor ih"
/ honol 70 my-cl; and 20 nv clergy and N.
/ people hy your pre,rio" here For many
/ years 81" haN" known one another and ior
. the last 'WontN-HN" years "" have worked
/ together m making no small measure OF
/ success III TIA" iace of 10 small difficulties
My most REVEREND brother Archbishop
Z ! am most grateful tor your coming 10 ths
, Iigh' reverend bishops IN my JUII-dl,rIun
! | am grateful. dd expect them here Tor
I III" glory thti ha- come 20 m" Is your glory
a. Well Ia the br~hop- who have come
p from Hiar and from whom ! had Lu reason
. T." "Npr,t such an honor am grateful 10
. "a" clergy ana r." ,uu. my faithful I"op"
how shall ! say the things that com. Iu'u
my hrdr'' w presence here ana my
/ upl.it-d hand - the best -isn ! can show
/ ot nav gratitude
When was about To- board the steamer
! that took me- from New \orh my con,
! pdnIun. cardinal aIcuuIo. sand tom" After
! that gud-p-ed yuu Ought to b" TIA" hnppirst
man III the world at IN" Thought Of coming
back 20 IA" most happy and united metro
polI'au -" kuuW Of ~ the ni'-d states
ms 'h"ughr was never absent from nv
! mind 'D ,tspT lll,' i,Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
FOR ROOSEVELT ALL THE TIME.
Gov. Osborn Says Sentiment for the EH-
President Dominates Michigan.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 2j Gov. Osborn,
who is vice-president Of the National
Republican Progressive League and who
recently asked President Taft and Senator
La Toilette TO withdraw in favor of Roosr-
welt said to-day:
Il am for Roosevelt first last and ali
the time Roosevelt sentiment is pre-
dominant in Michigan "
Gov. Osborn has wired the National
Roosevelt Committee IN Chicago his
congratulations that that body has taken
the first active step'for the nomination Of
tho ex. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26

SnfrldI CdbI' DfSpdffh 10 The SIN
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. 25,-Gen str
Robert Baden Powell. the defender ~
Mafeking during the Boer war and leader
Of the British Boy Scout movement. ar.
rived here this morning
He inspected the Kingston Boy Scout
brigade and he will sail for New York
TO- morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-26
NO DIVORCE, SAYS ANNA HELD.
Actress Declares That Report Of suit Was
started as a Jest.

SEATTLE, Jan % NO. am not suing
for divorce and do not intend to-" said
Anna Held to-day. "Th" story grew
out Of a lest was looking at some real
estate and newspaper man was IN the
party ! asked him what the chief at
fractions of Seattle are and he said You
can get divorce here in two minutes.
Ne Tor the divorce, Was nv raply.
He knew n was only fun but he printed
~ II had sad II SERIOUSLY, am going
nome 10 my husband when this tour Is
QPes.'