davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
CAMERA MEN ANGER HIM.
Capt. Cruikshank's Arrival at SYRIA
cuse Followed hY Small Riot.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, January 27-The
arrival of Capt. Barton Cruikshank in
this city from Watertown early today
was the occasion for small riot at the
New York Central station. News Of his
coming was out, and when the train
pulled in there was a big crowd on the
platform. A half dozen newspaper pho
tographers were there lined up, and the
captains first move upon alighting from
the train was to rush for the nearest
camera man.
A reporter grabbed the irate captain be-
fore he reached the photographer, and
.Cruikshank struggled himself free He
made a dash toward another camera man.
and this time several of the reporters
grabbed him. The crowd yelled with de-
light. Cruikshank succeeded i'm getting
away and dashed from the station with
half dozen reporters and bowling
mob at his heels.
A fellow-passenger on the train with
Crufkshank from WATERFOWL to this city
stated that Cruikshank told him that he
planned to return at once to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

before Interstate Commerce Commission.
er Lane in the pipe line inquiry TO-DAY
that he and his associates had never Ie-
garded a pipe line as a common carrier.
but as n gathering system for a refinery.
William Miller. president OF the Penn.
syHania Parafiinc Company OF Titusviii,
Pa, and general manager Of the Glade
OIL Company OF Warren. Pa. testified
that he had attempted To have some oil
transported from Oklahoma via Standarl
Oil pipe lines in 1911 and was told hat
the lines were not in a position 10 accepe
his oil for transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
ALI He Has to Say.
Expected Here in February.

At the Alsop home in this city, a hand
some residence at 1902 10th street north
west, it was said today that Mr. Alsop
was in New York and not expected back
here until the first Of February. His sons,
Harold p. L. Alsop and Edward H. Al
sop, are also out of the city. the former
at Harvard and the latter at Groton
School. where they are students.
While the report that Mr. Alsop was 20
be married to Miss Jean p. Hill had
reached the household here, no definite
information had been received, it was
said.
Mr.. Alsop is a member Of the Metropol-
itan Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
CHECKING YELLOW FEVER.
Gunboat Yorktown at Guayaquil
Eumigated to Halt Disease.

Seven cases OF yellow fever and three
suspected cases have been taken from
the gunboat Yorktown at Guayaquii, all
among the enlisted men. A cabiesram to
that effect has been received from Sur
geon Parker of the Marine Hospital at
Guayaquil He reports the men as doing
well. He says the ship was fumigated
twice. and assures the Navy Department
that Santa Elena. where she has gone, is
the healthiest point on the coast.
The cruiser Maryland, which was pro-
ceeding to Guayaauii. has been intercept
ed by wireless from Colon and ordered
to join the Yorktown at Santa Elena in
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
ABSENCE RESULT OF WHIM.
Chicago Girl Who Disappeared Jan
uary IA Found in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January 27.-Miss Ed
ma Ford Of Chicago. who was found here
last night after search which began at
Beaver Dam. KY, January II. when she
disappeared. is still in st. Louis, despite
statements to the contrary made last
night. She probably will leave tonight
for either Chicago or Oxford, Ohio. where
she was a student in womans college,
Miss Ford was found by Mrs Clara A.
Coates, general secretary OF the Y. w.
c. A.. and Is now the guest of Mrs.
Coates. Mrs. Coates said the girls trip
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
SNAG FOR STEEL BILL;
ITS PASSAGE DELAYED
First Amendment Making Ad-
diti0n to Free List Starts
a FiIibuSter.

The House today took up the steel bill
for amendment under the five-minute rule.
Democratic leaders predicted 1t would be
passed before adjournment today.
When Democratic Leader Underwood
moved to close general debate and take
up the bill the republican leaders op-
posed and demanded a record vote, which
was taken.
II the bill passes today it will reach
the finance committee Of the Senate Mon
day. where hearings will be held for
those who claim they had no opportunity
tn be represented before the ways and
means committee of the House.
Addition to Free List.
The first amendment offered to the
bill started filibuster which threatens
to delay the passage of the measure Rep
resentative Martin of Colorado (dem.)
moved to put on the free list any article
i'm the manufacture of which more than
10 per cent of the workmen engaged in
its production work over eight hours a
day.
The motion was declared out of order.
and Mr.. Martin and Minority Leader
Mann appealed from the decision of the
chair.
The House sustained the decision OF the
chair. and consideration of other amend
ments proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
ICE DELAYS STEAMERS.
Florida Is Ashore in Upper Chesa-
peake Bay-Other Ships Rescued

NORFOLK, Va, January 27.-The Bal
timore Steam Packet Company's steamer
Florida, out from Baltimore last night
for Norfolk with passengers and freight.
was today ashore at North Point, in up
per Chesapeake bay. The same COM
pany's freight steamer Raleigh, which
was caught in heavy Ice foe in the upper
bay. has gotten through and will arrive
here tonight.
The Chesapeake Steamship Company 8
steamer City Of Norfolk. also out from
Baltimore last night, encountered heavy
leo In the upper bay, but arrived here
at 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Ice Upsets Boat; Three Drown.

LEXINGTON, KY. January 27.-Dis-
patches from worley, Pulaski county.
say three persons were drowned near
there early today when q boat conveying
a party across South Fork river was
capsized by ice. The victims We're Mrs.
Mary West, Clarence Dobbs and Mary
Yancey. Charles McFerrin and Luther
West escaped from the current. All lived
about the town of Worley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
CABLE LINE STILL BROKEN.
Messages Go From America to japan
by Indirect Route.

NEW YORK, January 27.-The Com
mercfal Cable Company announced to-
day that direct communication between
San Francisco and Toxic. by way of
Guam. was still interrupted, because of
the break that occurred in the line in
Toxic bay yesterday. The service is
maintained by way of Guam, Manila,
Shanghai and Nagasah to the Japanese
capital
The cable company is inclined to at
tribute the break to a seismatic dis
turbance, but if this was the case the
shock was not widely felt, as no men,
ton Of 1t was made in a news dispatch
received here which was filed in Toxic
at 4:15 o'clock this Saturday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Damages Placed at $1,000.

Mrs. Marie T.. Hurst today filed suit to
recover $1,000 damages from Grace s.
Turner. who conducts an employment
agency at 1910 Massachusetts avenue Ac-
cording to the declaration fled by At
torney Nelson Wilson, Mrs. Hurst Wis
tied the establishment Of the defendant
January Il and. IT is alleged, she was
assaulted by the defendant and sustained
severe injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Will Discuss Patriotism in Politics.

The District of Columbia Society OF the
Sons of the Revolution will meet tonight
at o'clock at Rauscher's. a number of
addresses will be delivered by members
OF Congress and officials of the govern
ment, the general subject being patriot
ism. Representative Kendall of Iowa In
to make an address on Patriotism in
Politics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Club in Memorial Hall in Cambridge and
Q third at the annual banquet of the
Boston Real Estate Exchange and Auc-
tion Board.
Gov. Wilson went directly to the Hotel
Somerset upon his arrival. and had
scarcely finished his breakfast when he
received a call from Mayor Fitzgerald.
Later Gov. Wilson. with hts private
secretary, went to the state house and
called upon Gov. Foss.
Wilson Has Nothing to Say.
Gov. Wilson. when asked at the City
club at noon IL he desired to make q
statement regarding the Tillman-Watter-
son-Harvey controversy, said he had
nothing to say on the subject at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Will Address Howard Students.

DIR. Charles f. Barker is to deliver an
address TO the students Of Howard Uni
versity tomorrow afternoon at Ais
o'clock at Rankin Memorial Chapel. The
choir will furnish music. The public has
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Speaks on Panama Canal.

Secretary OF War Stimson has gone to
Philadelphia to make an address on the
Panama canal at the meeting Of tho
American academy of Political and Social
Science at Witherspoon Hall tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Hitchcock q banquet Guest.

Postmaster General Hitchcock left last
night for New York to attend the annual
banquet OF the Ohio Society. at which
President Taft will be a guest this even
ing. Before leaving the Postmaster Gen
eral is said To have made q formal an
nouncement as TO the reason for his go-
ing TO New York lest his flying visit be
misconstrued into another Roosevelt
boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
BODY Of Hutchinson
UNCLAIMED BY FAMILY
Man Who Died in Asylum Hos
pitaI Now Lies in City
Morgue.

The body OF William G. Hutchinsot
about fifty-five years old, who died at the
Washington Asylum Hospital Monday
morning. is at the morgue. and the pc.
lice are trying to find his relatives to ad.
wise them OF his death. Acquaintance OF
the dead man say he had more than 500
in his pockets when he left his home al
-Four Corners, Nd. Thursday of last week
to come to the city to undergo an opera
ton, but when he reached the hospital he
was penniless.
Hutchinson. it is stated, resided in
working as farm hand, and had a good
informed the police that Hutchinson had
q brother employed on a railroad in OF
about Richmond, Va.
Last week Hutchinson arranged to come
to George Washington University Hospi.
tai and undergo an operation. leaving
home Thursday.
Found Ill on Street.
Although he reached the city Thursday
afternoon. 1t was not until sunday morn
ing that the police found him at eth and
L streets northwest He was i'll and I'M
able to give much information about
himself. He died the following day.
Montgomery county friends have seen
the police and asked that an effort be
made to recover his effects and money.
They are at a loss to know where Hutch
inson spent his time between Thursday
night and Sunday morning. He was not
a drinking man, they say, and they can
only surmise that his illness had affected
his mind and made him irresponsible.
1t Is thought the SICK man wandered
about the streets the three nights and
two days he was in the city before the
police found him and took him to the
hospital although he may have slept al
a lodging house. The police have in
stituted a search for his grip and money
Unless the money is recovered 1t is prob
able that the body will be buried In
pOtterS field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

The end of our ten-thousand- dollar
prize story competition comes tomorrow.
Stories by Robert Barr. Harry Still
well Edwards. John II. Mcmahon
and K and Hesketh Prichard. See our
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Philippine Administration Wins.

MANILA. January 1.-THE democratic
primaries today resulted In an over
whelming victory for the faction favoring
the Philippines administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Milliner Assigns for Creditors.

Mrs. Elizabeth f. Berry. miiliner. at 10
9TH street northeast, today made an as
signment for benefit of creditors to
George G.. Shinn. She lists her debts at
Sl.163.Oi and estimates her assets at
S392. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
STATUS OF PIPE LINE.
Not Regarded as Common Carrier
by Manufacturing Company.

NEW YORK, January PIN. D. San
ford Of the Emery pipe line. operated n
conjunction Will, the Emery Manufactur-
ing Company OF Bradford Pa. testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Protest Against the Abolition
of Columbia Hospital.
REQUEST THE CLUBS TO AID
Board Of Lady Visitors Issues Call
for Petitions to Congress.
NEW BUILDING MUCH NEEDED
Washington Mother Urges Concerted
Action by Former Patrons of
the Institution.

Proposals in Congress to abolish Co.
lumbia Hospital have raised a general
protest among the women of the city.
many of whom have been treated at that
institution. and many more of whom
know the skilled work for which the
hospital is noted throughout the coun-
try. An appeal by the board of lady
visitors for the continuation Of the hospi-
tai has been addressed to the women
clubs of Washington. The board will
make personal appeals to women's or
CARNATIONS.
The appeal is as follows:
Having read the discussions of Con-
gress in regard to the abolition Of CO.
lumbia Hospital by Withdrawing it's sup
port, the board of lady visitors of the
hospital makes this appeal to the women
of Washington, asking them to petition
Congress to continue its help to support
the hospital until a new building can be
erected.
Every city the size Of Washington
and even smaller cities, have a woman:
hospital, where women alone can bt
treated. and 1t is a peculiar necessity
here, where SO many women are tran
sients and SO many women are alone Of
without a home. Even those in home:
can SO often get better treatment in 6
hospital of the kind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
.GOMPERS IS HEARD
Argues Before Senate Com
mittee for Eight Hour Law.
MEANS LIFE AND HEALTH
Cites His Own Trade to Show Bene
fit Of Shorter Workday-Criti-
cises Opponents.

Samuel GomperS, president of the
American Federation of Labor. made a
plea before the Senate committee on edu-
cation and labor today for the passage
Of the Hughes bin. already passed by the
House. requiring all government con-
tracts to contain a clause limiting work
under them to eight hours for each
working day.
President Golnpers frankly admitted
that the passage of such law by Con-
gress would aid materially the general
establishment of an eight-hour worsxday
for all workers; but he contended that
no proposition will give more impetus to
general progress in this country among
the people and further more the under
standing of civic duties than the eight
hour workday.
Those who contend that additional
hours OF leisure among laborerS will be
spent In drinking intoxicants and in other
ways dangerous to health and morals, Mr.
Gompers told the committee, are unsup.
ported by statistics.
Has Heightened Life.
Statistics are easily obtainable," Mr.
Gompers added, ito show clearly that in
one industry the average life has beer
increased more than sixteen years in the
twenty-seven years since the eight-houl
work day was established. That is, the
average age at which those in the indus.
try die now is sixteen years greater thar
the average twenty years ago, be-
fore the eight-hour day"
what Industry" asked Senator Page
"My own-cigar-making," Mr. Gomper:
replied.
1t was also pointed out by the labor
percentage of deaths from tuberculosis!
had been reduced from fifty to nineteel
in the same period.
What was the work day in that in
dustry fifty years ago?' Senator Boraf
asked.
ANY old hours replied Mr.. Gompers
With a touch Of sarcasm, he added
They had the liberty and right to worl
any old time and all the time
Senator Page asked President Gomper!
II he proposed an eight-hour day for meI
engaged in agricultural pursuits.
II don't know, SIR" Mr.. Gompers re
piled. He called attention to the fact
however, that conditions in that industr,
had been radically changed in the pas
few years, and that new regulations, un
dreamed Of a few years ago, can now bt
made.
Eight Hours on Farm.
"They have the eight-hour system OF
the farm now," Senator Shively remark
ed, "eight hours before dinner and eigh,
hours after dinner"
with four hours in the evening"" Sena
tor Kenyon added.
"And then nothing to do until tomor
row. President Gompers continued.
Senator Page told President Gompers
| that he had received many letters from
Vermont saying that they had q nine
| bill was passed they could not bid OF
government work any longer, becaus,
they could not operate their factories OF
| two different shifts.
Il have heard that stated-threatened
| not stated" Mr.. Gompers replied. ION.
| who will not do work for the govern
| ment is a rare animal, and I prefer MOI
| to give much credence to that statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Argue Both Ways.

President Gompers was inclined to criti-
else the opponents of the measure When
they appear before committees of Con-
gress. he said. they argue that such legis-
lation is the proper function OF the indi-
vidual states and should be left to them
When they appear before committees of
the state legislatures. he added, they ar
que that no state should put its employ
ers at disadvantage as against other
states by enacting an eight-hour law and
that such legislation should be general
and undertaken by Congress.
I'VE are made shuttlecocks between the
federal and state battledoors," he added.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
ARCHBISHOP
 us PRESIDENT
EHu REAhAN RAISED TO EHtEF PLACE Ik DOMINICAN
 REPtHLIC.
HuuaAt srssiaI sVrViSA.

Nugget 9psala ai SVrViSA.
 WASHINGrJN. Dee. S-The Db.Ii ,i,7an ounEtEzA hSa rbvtssn ArrhbEah- oD Noel pE0TlsInnA ptesIdAnt of the Tr,putlic rur 2 term Sf Ewu y<ArA Ths choice was due iU tiA difneWlsy of Hu- L+ct;ng k layEnau wAo had taken nc vart In LrVr recent reSulutIOh. Al. hanes proposed TaisAa the most seri- uub opposition as uone ueSId be found who lad not III sorne form IT anu!lGsI shown pnrtIsn nship during ihe truu' hles,
 ArchbLshup Nrl. hecausr vf nII rcElHsiAzrscRI gfla'r, hId taken no part s.ehpt an imnsrtIat ots In the efr"rI to bring about peace and his hAl@c ton. therefore, k KrnrTaily acCArta hls. Hs B vcrT vVpuIar dad much I' t,nred in Lhe WAY nf pcach tron "'' atiE1 1InistrattGn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Tebyfa EandY always Hn1s ."s'' cnnaS sssspti~n Whsr$vsF aNAsAttsd. Why, hasaHs% it ip Fnads frNah $ssry day.
 Why asd Iai ms maks ysEr aftsF dinner uasintsr aAltsd zlMsndHr nHt hritslp %r sn Eant any pthSr uEAsstH ynA r1Ey d%sirs.
 We alec carry A full line hf eutSEda candies. RunkhArs 1elahrztsd ehoSs- IstsA, FArai4y kittar 4MSstA
 iMEAria' U"soelatsH, MarasUaiHu cherries, and v1stnria nieaSlatss.
 nslew NSa Aasis ' few pFisAr of eu' bids sandiss. Fits pound haxaa aa V esnss psuHd; chocolates in pfiiA ai 4e esnta peNnd; stick s%n&y In pAllI ae is eAntA q pound. Monster sumdrorl in rsIls al 1A nAnfs a n5nnd. sraRAf snixAd in paIfa at 1k, esnta reHNa' jsi(y hsana in phfla kt 1s kshts . faanf
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
LATE OUTPUT
 ABOUT $6O,000 EkTiMATE MADE OF GOLD TAKEN SINCE GLOBE OF NAvIQA,
 TON.

The output from dredEeB hnee Ihe clssFe of navigation hRA been about 466 ,s00 according ID the estLInats made by the lGcal bMlL4s-
 The Hue Gdu&s confinucti 10 op- erLrs for Teeka aILAt Lha departure ni the lRet bUnL PlcLn's hrcdgr Up%r- Rted almesI Aa lat9 and thu SSwart tbAdgs at SDlufnpn "UH nnotner ~nicf rartIt1nuAd when L4,htm had ceased ruH. ntnE. IT addition IU th< HmnrHt uaeH uonEd oI.Ler amuunLs were taken Ou bY yarioGn TMAthols all crGT the pen tnsuEa but such Amuunta were So scat lsred that Rn rAtIruate of rnt;ir total !7 ltIpnSE[blA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
EVAN DENIES >' 'DYNAMTTINC
FkEatUEhT STRUCTURAL lNoh WORkERs TAKES THE
 STAND.
ePssiAl MAnnss 9AgvinA

INDIANAPOLIS. Gee I'.-Tha gov ernmPnt clnacL Us CASE yrBterdAy against ihc men rhIifgAd with ayna" hitting and rresidgnt HYan of ih' Struct NraI Iron Workers ionk ths Htan6 tnIs mornlrE gs the flTsi witness tnr thr dAfeuaG.
 lie denied altogether Thy kncWIcdG" of lhs dynaM,lting conspiracy Or 3! any vk ihe dynnfniIe autJRxe9 whics wHrE perpetratei In any part oi tho country, riiA crnsR exonlPation %IL' pronablY coE1u t,lis z1trrnGnr, A very large crowd attended In th' court ruurn In AntlciUatlnn uf Hyan'i eyIhenEe
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
WHERE ARE THE EMPHASIZES
 RUSHED OUT BY AUSTRIA

hs 5he nt thH most dramatic In all history and puraEzt, ia on the tips of al, people.
 Inc directions from hIs \ rnrnItAnt
 !. The commander of the Austrian rs- sels aro AbaolnsnlS secret, II IA t;r- l;a.e rhat he received aGAIerl 'lrd'.s u't in :ahy @rsnt il is thought ir1".'o. Lr-e Lllat h% will assume Lkc ErSDF'''- slnltt- of treating directly I'ith tl'-. Sitrr1nn commander al Eur5E+o. 0en- GraI JnnlSinuGr. without hayIh- prsv- Iuusly communicated wi1h tIts E. eIn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
WEBSTER. !'l, ] ]. !l!.! AND ] ]. .....
 J0SlYn- FREE
INDICTMENT nuABHEp AGAtkbT
 WELL KNOWN ALAakANs.
Nuagst Se%eiai esrsist.

Nugget S9%eisi esr.ist.
 yALDhX Dee. 1,-JddEe Lyuns die- missed SeOterdAy the indictments oen.n., FAteon JnsIyn and ?. L. Web atcr, who wuTC charged with publish h- inK false reputts Of ihs condition Gs tks WashIn gson AlaRlCa hank at F'A1f' . lankn Webster formerly conducted busiuess periodically at So1ns and J"s- Nn Eas inc chief supporter os haF- tn Harrais during rllH rscont +lse- No,t for delegate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
C0NGRESS ADJOURNED
 IN HONOR 0F DEAD

which seHnen erident in the F6lnE1VS bearing ut dVmoctAtx and republicans. When the republicans BtIn EAU no as- ieaL Mheal something Inje1inable ~'as aIwnSs present tn sh0w Ibat they wer% ths Dar,y in poweE Yesterday th% '%AdLug esnocrlks gave mRbr at1- dcnura uf being ldnE and even the homage pAil dy uut5idcfs showed by the drectiun I:LRsn ES ii that thA dSsE9crnIs and nuI tILa republicans arC uow in command. The neTapauets also this morning show by rhair political Gulrr1na fh4t dAplncraSiG members pt both hpuaeA hu%s uHurpcd ulc place, in the public view hAsd during Ihe Inst session hy republicans
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
Special Nugget SsTsioe.

Special NuSasi ssrsios'
 SEATTLE, Tisc, 3"-An nWfnl tTag- Ady occurrsH in tl1is city thls mornine Ehan c, A. Johnson, npIdinE His Ehill in hiA srfns, throw hInncslf ir' front uf q rCanL beCauHe he had been de- svrt%d by his wife. TIta wheel Of the wAEoh rassed orer tho EnbS's Hs:lE ard the fLeah was complvIeiy se~HrI from the buhy W!7iIe Inhnsun nimEslt zustn!ned injuries which Wn, hrGra- ply prove fatal. The man ;1I %1Eknd aome years h thls rity aa Q Ir&cllan1e Some trouble cana bbtwAan hLan and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
kunnAt 3esaLai ts-siAA.

kunRAt SesaIai ts-~isA-
 TAtcOAfA, Dee. 3-DhLeHAta Wick aTahnra now EearnG tu be strongly ouurtLnx favT with th1 leTuocTnue uAHnInielr raL1on- h A ststsn'ent EnHIs here after nis arrival from AlAraa the uther day he declares that sh" peupI6 uf Atarks ntc pleased with lhs eieutlvt. at Woodrow Wilson. tisin Ht tnz rp4snns E1psh by the delcEuts foi thIs pleasure du The D.l1i "f AlaSkant ia that tho temocrrtic ahnnlntssrAtIoH will ravpr Llle coussrurtion of rhII- road ihIo The iutCrI'T Ind lhS do*rI' npmeni lt cml And oIher hu'dA'
 AlAskan8 wha are DOW hcTe receive Mr. WEk%rshRTra Ht1tAtnsns In dln"r- enl waJa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
PENSION OF CLEVELAND
 WIDOW. IS REDUCED

UccaRtnna. NrA. C1ereland married T professor of Columbia 0nlHeTaitS. Tho rr.nciplI lessen drawn rum thA iu- trvductim 1E ths btll is that Inc dsH- ocraL4 nave thoroughly decided te re- Luce th. expenditures 1" tho veFs in"- Uat ltnnit possible, and slIt fact That Clevcland wus a democrat a%ens nhf lh tho Ienst Iu have exercised HnT jn1IneuCe to ihs Ut,ntrarE.