davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
Special NvpwsA eAEsSaA

9VeeIaJ Wvp@Ds %e~SeA
 CHEYENNE. IIsc. 2G-Dsltosa. ths notorious outlaw. ~ax cuaotnrRd last night ar k1K Pine after one Of Ihu nnoEs remarkable npaa hunis On rec- ord. He SAS the leader Ot the band uf c0nviets that escaped from fine pcE' iteaiiary at RA%Engs ssysrSl weeks aga aner having Gtllsd several of the KpHrds h . battle, During all thA intervening limH he und AIS band have b&e1 chased over the cpuntsy anH sever0I bloody dEhEs took plWer be- tur~h l.lsu and rhs deputies Who at tempted to take rlIeN. In most oi sns nehrA some of the cOnVicts were killed and finally Dalton fonhd AI1n- self alone. On the nIEhL beCUre laat wosd was received rY the deputies that he had fuAched aag Pine and X rosas 4r onye started Oul to grab hiG. he %ecelvsd warning nt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
SAYS DEALER
 WAS MATRICIDE
BAN FRANCISCO MAN INDICTED FOR MuHcERING AIa
 MOTHER.
Special Nugget @SrSleA

Special Nugget %%rvlsA
 BAN FKANCISED Dse- 21.-JOaCph indicted on tlIe UharEe ef rnurdeT'ng his mptIlcr. The facts Ln tho eAss haze not YeI besn published. huI It iS aAid that the tSLdsnrc is rnthsr stronK HEzsIiLst him.
 His mother. Lena Lewis, ~iHnd tli1h eyArythinK Fh% hud. Thu ~LIl had hcen drawn up GOt some tnn@ previous to her LoaIn and JaEeph iz au0ussSl .o havG heen aware of thU EnUr. T" nh- tain this money iB Tho pLrpdeA for which hc Is charged with committing the crImE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
spseiAl huppAs @aFNlcp'

Special huppAa aAWslcp,
 HTAuETOF. Dec. &s.-Thr stAla ot virginia nas welcomed WoOdtoIS %Il- con with the greAre4r rossih1e e1ihu- aium. Evtrywhsre he touched st h the state made a most spectacular display And his tourney MSS really notE1inE iegs than march of 'Fi- unlph
 The A-sL au of MT. Wilson on reaching home wxs to retiTs Lu thS veYy room in which us wRs h"Tn- I'" Ia ntHl suffering from the effects cf lis cuId and in that room nc rested for quite R while before xY1lin H~kE"s hLR AprtWFalIce.
 Great crowds Hs-en.hled to TcI"o~" thatr tzmous tuwDRnAn and thr hUIssA wua surroundsd tct h"urH- AR Sr Wilson htmEct5 needsd rsst pretty
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
NATIVES EELEBRATE,
WHITE CAUGHT

:i"n.r "f The EskiIuDe deUnaAsuuted IHvIr full 1E+:sEfaIIuh of the A0e.EthEs uf emuIe NhTiBtians bY KEttluk hQpb. ItssI1 drunk UMI t'hrslHhI SFk. Ta El.L lrit''S,HI%h It wHs hecu@asT for ihInI |" =,+ Int~xicanI# aud t.n mar. shLI'N nIii.' Il. once got huaY h das. rnr+F ihe sauEre 1f zupplY. The fs- gal rf 'hH saNrch ~aa thAs JHhu IEI.Iuund %Ils IiHccd under arrEst m lhe <hHIEA UE hg,0lEh nehAlIhk
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

That L tremendous REitGttrn hAH nlpw bceD lnAuEuTatru th prvt''nt Be attlr from controlling the Arctic NruIherhu9a iS rlrdrIf artn lY tl1s rallowing telegram which Eeachsc ills NuERut y~At+rdny from in. Jih+uh Dispatch:
 JUNEAU, nec. .T, CHuIp S1Lltr at q mr<IIRg held hlst night r0dratR alt the Northern nampa of thr ArIir nrn1hcEhonl to scnd dciuEatcs a a convention tu Ic hhlI It JnnE1lI nn Mnrnh 12 tI inke action Ho thai the brother hond grand IodEo mHy be cuh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
CALL ON 4. B. CAMPS
 TO CUT OUT SEATTLE

Ercl%d by thlh territory.
 s"uLhrAatErn Alaska iS lnrpneed hf thc ArIlpa ui the grand lodge In ap7 shItLziAE thA EhtAblishn1ent Of caMp Seattle,
 A hluVernRhT hnR already ROs'n utHrt" ed hy Camp HRLneR to s'csde Air"- zc.her md the chances nre that th1 movement ~1ll become %idespr'hu immediately HhnuId no stFpn be sHkei' tp remove ln4 cAuHe. # Ia Srt4aHE EartAin that all 1ht HcutiaeaHtern camps YLll participate iH the m""e- m+ut for rsorgan1Hdon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
rnz NomR DAILY NUGGET. peceMBgR zs. Io.2
G0V'T STARTS USING
 COAL or ALASKA

HAYY, .
 should the tcsl rrss't well '"eES 'T every rrasnn e believe Eh"' the uf' yelopua.,nt 9F ths terr4Ior. VIII IT. oulve an Immediate In1pe'nH nE lh" ..nenIus 05 EhA coNd mines a's" H'7' onsraaIuu dTRcilY bv the xcFerht"V"'' 1.s.rr +hs beds of cqAt ~tll either '' hs,Asd Ulll tD private twn"TB or sl'llc other mA4hHd Hlll bv Rdopa''I 70 "'4'' thpir ornpsr %urkIn&,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
ALL KINDS te RACES.

The races l1 be held on the day oI the AkszIA r9rntval will h1ve ertTIOs from nli sexes. NKes Ahd tribeA.
 There TIlI hs 1kl races for girls and boys and dDE races for Eskinlas.
 The IasesI InvErrion ig A ncm6ina ton of botlithat ia doRB and akia Inslu1d uf pulling slOds ths dosiA VII pull snTae ot sS1rne'E Juveniles WlIG wIIl l1c mounted Oh the NcrweE!AE type of ano EAhoeA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
HcmEIrEs CONTROL pREAs.

In addition tu the former NOTua Men who ATe now lldgcR. marshaIR and district attorneys all over AlasltA. arc alan nAhy Nomettez whu ED pretty near fv controlling thu Eroaser part of tho Alaslta pTeRe. Notrte fnCn no% condncl papers in 1InsHu. ShIiInR. CufdnyA. Seward. Ruby and ether plGceR,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
CALL FOR sInR

The rnlIr!EiEnrI VIII SCcT .A+ f,r rl.llaira In lfc rourt Ho'As ..r. n,,css,ry h. ilc recent fire - uEu r,c. nrrnrli and ccnlrhct fh. to tlIr inwGRl l,dsfcr oH NpH I..n.ln.r af1h. IHtg. at 2 "e'vsr a.,a sl,.ci,i.qsinns rnr work to Y w and itE1scriA tn h% SnI"A
 Ins,,e.frd al tho hiarshais oS
 T. .. po~rlL ..,
 United stRsea m
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
DALTON CAUGHT AFTER
 MOST EXCITING CHASE

tbeir .apurcaah and he got away ln A hStry, lie waE hRIt Rakpd ID hS had takeu OR part cf hiE clothes tn ItIIr<, DO nouhI. The ground ~2s cnrArud wish Snow. but DsaItdT, kept nhBad uf hiE puraucrS during the niEkI. uaan1teslInE olmOHt supsFhn' msn endurance. His auRarinKs must have bS<n friSnvfnt. hnr he held out until ten o'clock last night when he Iluully surrendered. utterly sEhausisd-
 Dalton had bsen duinE time iG Raw lIpB1 for hank robbery md Ia ons uI the #orst. dctperadeeS iH the West. He waa the stIlg1eedcr of uIu cun- yIc,s when thsy made thsIr EciSwsy and hlR penalty ths time ~ill hC tbe moat RaWera thc laE Hlln%A. He VIII be tried HOW 1or murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
4. sis TO EkTERTAIM

January Il ls thr day tLxr,I nllnui BrotheFhunL h rpEmltIec IE ], N Ursy Rt work discovering wlhI HL.y wish mnst 10 have rh,l II d"rtsirlI wIlI he rOMc t0 IRtpr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
VIRG|N|A TREATS
 WILSON ROYALLY

nadIy he itd nut make u feapEeArsnrE hut Dr, 4. N. 4rasGr, n friend or tn@ 4ornItv led MrA. WIizrrl .IuE on bal usI.y and spoke fcw words
 At Alexandr1a Mr. HERop 4'Iao VIZ tToduc4d hI,s ~lre h Lhe ETc%Tha From the p;atEorm of his train and sald VH her, ..
 "ThLs ts lire. real preSldent esee''' IL ,co,,a ns thouEh Wilson will enter thO %hlts House with greater AH'ou"' na popularity IhuI any man Eir HH"s yeot.- The crowds In all cages 6eem to go further to show h'FH ths4r EA' Isrartlun uI hLs election than la usu"'' ly inc ensp. y1rg1nI4 particularly haa ,1unnrcd tts great Ern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
WOMEN GOING
 TO WASHINGTON
SuFFEAGErTE ARMT I9 kNock' ING CpxEY'S RECORD INTO
 NOTHING.
Special Nugget 6sr~IDs.

pD4pi2b "NHBuS V"TNSs
 HUDSON, Rer, 2a-Ths suftrasrtse arssly IA having the time pI lts btc- The laI1lps r0hIpusLng 1t nave enjoy ed 80 mHTIT unique experiences that they huXVe nnw decided to keep EV'nE IO washInGton ~hvn they rs''Tn 10 New York. Their intention Is In t>1 at the cnrltat nt the 1!rnp of h". Wil- svu's inauguration to make siF'HG demonstration In fsvcr af tptr4 far women.
 In sume plarvs tt. nlarchsrs have heen received with buri%suUA %fl' comes bEt the attisudGs Of Ihh Trsn9r1 EenernILy have HecII quite ntce Hnd even eh6sc ~hc were anuscd uRU'It" kept Their feelings nrEtty unIrI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
DICK BUTTON WRITES.

d iAtser received today by Ralph I1omeU from Dick Button seys thAt IdlIar"d is getting along pretty we'll h Q huaEnesR Way this winter.
 oiwtthstaudtnE the quitting of I large number nf rEolnIe hc sAcnis 10 think that the sIrlke lm inc pLtnz country pEOraIs1n well for the future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
REEcHEk MARRIED

H%%Chrrr who waS tuFmrTIy EicIrlE raphET ln thH c5urlhuuse hrTv. ha 3 been FHQFrirA HEnin nut$idT. n,t,rtd. ing Ia Il 1FilrF TrrriveIl lir {7rrrxr GrtE&IiE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
COUNCIL GETS MUSICAL.

Elmer ReHd lGzs Wriltch .u .Gr IIn1a . choral anrlnrY ts Hlp>AE In lln rstIilI- lLahed at Council, "We Wnnt lq rul- Uvltc mISirDI thBIe nsrr In'r,'" Ir' zAid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
Lut. fisk Ak lshMan'A.

Mrs. CihsStr %iiI stvs prfvRtA dar=. ing IssssHs. All %iRtsr fodr HOUSES wAAt sf +AlaPhars siiea- seAAaR~raas suisss !rion,iNc~a, 1luwn suits, ske, fer ronA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
CARNIVAL NEW xEAHv EVE,

Some people HrP under ina fnPrRs- siuH that ghe carHLvnl VIII bb held New PAarH night The day 1z New Years eve. That |. Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Light hAaEaR rpsr ars WeleeAlA at aftsrnosn AcaH h9cAM4s thsY nerAr make the EsAt nf Ehs eSnapaHy fAAI like idtptS. P1pItiNa. E..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
Special Nugget @arSIeR

4F0eIl Nuna%f %dTFI%k
 SEATTLE. p4c. aT,-Four barBee Rru ssoH actually being built at inc navy yArd for no other pHFDosR LEAD u, tleIhH dUGn frohA Alaska sozHe or the coal rhIch han recently been HlIItrt1 shrTG-
 The inIrn+Lnm IR ID make khSr" ou4h teat of the quality of the fuel before dsssrminlns Rs 70 thc dScs TO be made ot It in inc future hy file
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
Ar THE NEW EAGLE.

hRmriek BrsE' HApnIlo" H~yr cr ar@uahf, eIso "SAIs1t- by the has&ls or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

.hI1 Ia'r' 2 s..E.. Es;hi"s M s. ss. sS :S Freah made SRndfsA Tshy has the EinAst Ilne ef hasksts ard fancy boxes sSAr aIiIpnSd tg Nome en thls display for Xmas or&RSnt&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
TRIAL MONDAY,

Tho IrIaL of RayntOHd on ths charge of selling WhIs&Y to natives wlI1 cnma up next 1I1ndaY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

60 TO THE NORTH PrLE nakSF9 fer +hs sest heAAA AAh pAAtFy. The anI$ caiss$ h0WSA h asxEf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
THE NEW EAHlG. ThA homs Sf sa1leht whisAAys.

HHF hAsds. s+AtsgHsAtA, EskAsr h~Ads And 4HFslUFSA AS~s thsm prEntsd aa kIha edWna4t %Mi4A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Candy ca~ss- Candy nsnsA AE TO5Y'sl tzdEY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

sens4hInS new As TobY'a Fr''kA "t Paradise s4 8n eanta ' box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Deg sStn,an ae psr pound. asssis 9trPA
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
RECENT ROBBERIES.

Perhaps the excuse that this city is
inadeauately policed may account for
Sunday mornings shocking hold-up and
murder in The Bronx, but does it cover
the frequent bold crimes In other and
more settled parts Of the community ?
1t was only few days ago that men
entered, "shot up and robbed news
paper distributing agency in the daytime
and within stones throw Of crowd e
Park Row. And on Saturday morning
a highwayman blacktacked a book
keeper on his way from the bank at the
Bowery and Great Jones street and
robbed him of 5000. This daring hold
up was accomplished in the presence Of
many persons upon usually busy street
The robbers in both Of these cases en-
countered no interference from the po-
lice.
These crimes were daring and opep,
the very kind Of crimes which an effi-
cient police ought TO prevent, at least
from being matter of almost everyday
occurrence. And they were committed
in parts Of the city which ought TO be
well policed. They may revive discus
sion Of a "crime wave" In this city
From this no good will result unless the
people come to realize that there Is u
perpetual crime wave here Crimes of
violence are always more common and
safer than they should be. 1t is only
~ hon tho1y barpap 70 no ocnociolIx bnld
and successful that they attract atten-
tion. If the public would exhibit con-
stantly instead of only at intervals its
with the protection to
life and property here conditions might
be improved, either through the increase
of the police force until it compared IN
with that of the other great
cities or through it's more effective di.
rection.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

will mean much. while the fact thal
from those states come men who are
fitted thus TO play their parts at hns
lands senior university must carry WIN
il an elevated impression OF the stale
of learning in America. Nor is une
after disposition Of the Rhodes scholars
less noteworthy. OF the ZIG VINO leit
Oxford in the five years 1861 more
than one-third--eighty-f y-four-engaged Ill
educational work, siXty-siX turned 10 Ihe
law, nineteen took up religious Worh,
thirteen (all Germans) entered the civil
service, eleven practised medicine, nlne
engaged i'm scientific work. eight In 'busl-
ness" five in journalism, i've in mining
and engineering. three in agrlcultule'
three i'm the German and two IN the
American diplomatic service, two III lile
Indian civil service and two in forestry
and one each in the British consular SER
vice. the colonial service, the army ana
secretarial work, while the fate OF zen
is not recorded.
Upon this foundation men are tnuS
gathered in from many places, trained
in many arts and sent forth to serve
mankind in a multitude Of callings. IL
is difficult to imagine how the great de'
sign which Rhodes had, Of promotlns
peace and good will among men through
the international diffusion of higher
education, could have been more enec-
lively executed than in this way which
he himself devised. 1t has made the
Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic world his
debtor for all time.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

~ the Ways and Means Committee uTes
not know, and Sub-cha'rman snachi'
ford won't tell.
Mr.. Colcock has about as littie cohh-
dence in the Democrats aud insurgents
in the Senate as he has In Messrs'
sbackleford, Hughes and Randeli' lie
counts solely on the Presidents sense oil
iustice to save Louisiana. But Louisiana
voted against Mr.. Taft in l9os ana WIZ
probably vote against him in l9lZ, even
if he does step in and protect It's leadihs
industry by veto. There are some
states which prefer living on charity to
working out their own salvation. \ IL
Louisiana thinks sugar ought to be
Guarded from Democratic onslaughts on
the present protective tariff rate why
doesn't it use its vote in Congress ana IN
the Electoral College to defend itseiI' IN.
stead Of throwing away that vote ana
then crying out for pity when 1t comes 10
facing the Consequences
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
A pEssIMlsTlc wEsTeRNsR,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: regret that somebody has circulated
stories throughout the East to the enee'
that high wages prevail in San Francisco
and ,hrou yhout the West and that sundry
Industries are scarce Of men. The resuit
hss been TO food this coast with deludeo
men and women. People should under
stand that gold does not grow on the
bushes out here and that work on the
p,ncna-P Pacific exposition has not started.
1nere are 10000 applicants for Jobs at the
fair and the officers say Eastern people
boy, the widest imaginable ideas about
places.
have recently studied industrial ana
arricuItural conditions all the way from
Alberta to Phoenix Whils there Is room
for many thousand of persons out this way
the land is infested with swindlers OF the
worst type. The Pacific Information
Ief que. OF San Francisco, is counteracung
these msapprehensions as to great de-
n,and for a miscellaneous lot OF immi-
grants. and makes II point 10 prevent
norsons from leaping in the dark. II Is
criminal to use the mails for such misrep-
RESERVATIONS as I'LL this country with idle
and penniiess tourists.
LEIGH H. IRVINE.
Oakland. Cal. Feb. 5, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
TYPHOID IN TWO COUNTRIES.

TYPHOID ~ TWO COUNTRIES.
Recent vital statistics of the United
States Census Bureau for It's registra-
tion area, comprising about one-half Of
the population of the country, and Of the
Local Government Board of Great Brit
ain, comprising nearly one-half of the
population Of that kingdom, present In
some respects a contrast which Is not al
together creditable 10 the United States.
Typhoid fever for example, ranks
among the most destructive diseases In
both countries. There Is, however, a
marked difference between the respec-
tive death rates from it. In this coun-
try in a population Of little more than
53.S34 900 there were in 1910 no fewer
than 1868 deaths from this malady, or
23.5 to the 100000. in Great Britain. on
the other hand, there were in popula-
tion Of more than 19,532,OO0 only 1,1S9
deaths from that source, or to the
1O0,0O0-just trifie more than one
fourth as many as in the United States.
There ought not to be so great diff
lciclltt' lhtIt - ilOlllIiS III IdtII III
conditions to warrant it. Typhoid Is
caused in the great majority OF cases
by contamination of drinking water with
sewage or by contamination OF food and
drink by house flies. Now, in the United
Kingdom the population Is much more
crowded than it Is here and the danger
of contamination OF the water supply
is therefore actually greater than here,
while flies are fully as much at home
and as numerous. Yet we have practi-
cally four times as many deaths from
typhoid as they do there.
1t is difficult TO account for this on
any ground that is not discreditable to
the United States. We do not like TO
say that Americans are less competent or
less careful to safeguard their water
supplies, or that they are more tolerant
Of the flying vermin In which typhoid
finds apt purveyors. Yet If such is moi
the case, how can we account for 23.J
deaths here against only there? There
Is food for thought for practical santa.
rians in these statistics.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
FOR LA TOILETTE AND WILSON,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial in The Tribune OF 10.
day In regard 10 the unseemly haste OIL
some OF the Progressive leaders and oth-
ers to hold the funeral of the candidacy OF
Senator Ia Toilette impresses me as very
opportune. When the Senator himself comes
forward and declares himself out OF the
race will be time enough to go on Win
the ceremony. The Progressive leaders ana
others-who in all probability Will be found
not to be leaders-who seem so sreauy
pleased that the Senator is, they nope
down and out" will find that their JOY -
as premature as was that of those who so
toyfully proclaimed the killing OF Gov
ernor Wilson.
Neither Senator La Toilette nor Governor
Wilson Is going 10 be put out OF the way
so easily, and the leaders" who proclaim
themselves so loudly and who know so
much will not only find themselves without
followers but will learn that both senator
La Toilette and Governor Wilson are rep
resentatives Of principles which appear
with a great deal more strength TO the
ordinary American citizen than does the
personal ambition Of any man or any con-
sideration OF party fealty
When IN philadelphia Senator La Fol-
lette said, 'If We must have pemocraue
President 7 hope II will be Governor Will
son." he did moro than express MS PERSONA
feeling; he expressed the feeling OF thou'
sands OF Republicans, who II they DO mol
nave the privilege of voting FOR Senator
Ia Toilette will vote for Governor wilson
New York, Feb. z. 1912. d. z. DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
AND THE STRIKE

The bringing Of the children Of the
Lawrence strikers here and making them
the subject Of demonstration Win
red flags, the singing of the "Marseil'
laise" and the rest Of it, Is circum'
stance that marks the difference be-
tween this labor disturbance and those
with which this country is more IA
miliar. The demonstration with the
children is q socialistic device borrowed
from Europe, and the strike at Lawrence
Is differentiated from most strikes III
this country by the prominence of the
socialists in it. The leadership OF Hay
wood. Of Western Federation Of Miners
notoriety, has made IL bitter ana un-
compromising. He has little in common
with the older labor leaders of the Com
pers group, being a socialist of an eS'
treme type aud having no faith In the
method of compromise which they rep
resent. Their aim is any substantial
advantage that may be obtained for
union labor His aim is socialism, and
he seeks 70 make every labor conflict
contribute 10 the advance OF socialism
by getting converts to that idea and by
intensifying the strife between labor and
capital. Hence the appearance In this
case OF the methods of European social
lists. such as the bringing Of the strik-
ers' children TO this city and the ac-
tivity OF we'll known socialists here ll
hehalf of the strikers
The socialist movement has made lit
tie progress within the ranks Of organ
lied labor. 1t has represented a minor
ity In the American Federation OF Labor,
impatient with Gompers and eager TO
displace him, but not enlisting the SYM
pathy of the Federation's members TO
any considerable extent. 1t is now seek
ing 10 strengthen itself by its activity
in industrial disputes. Its influence has
been felt repeatedly In this city when
labor disputes arose in the less well or
ganized or unorganized trades. Its on.
portunity exists In such conditions.
Doubtless the regular labor leaders OF
the more conservative type regard its
activities at Lawrence and elsewhere
with little sympathy. II IL should gam
supporters the effect upon organized
labor would be interesting and i'm
portant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
LIVING on CHARITY

A state clamOring 10 be saved from
the consequences of it's own persistent
folly makes a rather sorry figure since
In asking for commiseration it i'm
peaches its own intelligence. Louisiana
is just now in the unhappy fix of having
10 depend on Republican President
whom it did everything within its power
to defeat for protection against Demo
cratic majority In the House of Repre-
sentatives which it helped to create.
"The New Orleans Picayune" pub
lished Washington dispatch the other
day which told Of the hopes and fears
of Mr. ID. d. Colcock, the secretary of
the New Orleans Sugar Exchange. now
at the national capital trying to prevent
reduction Of the duty on sugar. Here
Is his illuminating summary of the stu.
alton:
The rottener the schedule the surer
tho veto. The Democrats are going 10
put up q rotten schedule, and II Will be
vetoed Look at the subcommittee In
charge OF the sugar tariff bill. Repre-
sentative Shaekleford is from Missouri.
the mule state; Representative Hughes
is from Paterson, y. j., the home OF
anarchy In the United states, and Rep
resentative Randell, of Texas is q free
trader. What viii the bill they report
baf don't know: Chairman Underwood