davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
WANTS GENERAL STRIKE.

William D. Haywood desires to
plunge this country into a wholesale
strike at the advent of cool weather,
and should his purpose be carried out
by the time the snow begins to fly
thousands of men will be out of work.
Secretary Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor is not In SYM
pathy with Haywood and he declares
there shall be no general response to
Haywood's order.
Haywood, member Of the National
committe of the Socialist party, and
organizer for the Industrial Workers
of the World, was the chief speaker
Yesterday at a meeting held at Hold
carriers Hall, Chicago, under the aus
pices of the Ettor and Giovannitti De-
Tense League, composed OF 80 trade
unions
Open the Jail doors or we will close
the mills is the cry of the workers,
said MIR. Haywood.
A call will be issued by the defense
Committee undar authority Of Law
renee Mill workers, to take part in the
denominations in behalf of Ettor and
Giovannitte, now in Jail at Lawrence
cali industries will be practically at
a standstill," said Mr.. haywood, dur
ing the anticipated general strike, be-
cause from 60 to 70 per cent o fthe
workers are foreigners, and they are
the ones on whom we are depending
The skilled workers will find nothing
to do when the unskilled workers lay
down their tools.
"If such drastic action becomes
necessary, general strike will be
called not later than September 50
On September IA demonstrations VII
be held in most cities OF the United
States and preparations for genera
strike will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
Minister Burned to Death.

Paulina. Ia, Sept with prayer
on his lips, the Rev. H. Crete was
burned to death carly today because
a man who attempted to extrcats the
minister fro mthe wreck OF an auto
mobile, dropped lighted lantern. The
children of Crete saw bin die. WIN
his family and others, Gaefe was moe-
oring on the country road, when the
machine jumped from bridge. All
but the Clergyman wer ethrown clear
He was pinned beneath the car. Farp-
ers who came wit hlanters t1ed to
raise the automobile, and when one
dropped his light the week caught fire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls select boarding and day
school. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in Curriculum, methods Of instruc-
ton and environment English, Art Mu-
sic and commercial courses offer every
facility to acquire a complete, practi-
cal and refined education. Positions
secured on completion of either the
one or two year course of the business
department which offers special ad-
vantages. Boys under twelve admit
ted to day school.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross.
July 22nd. 2 mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
No rfoIk and Washington.
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and point
south. via superb. powerful steel nala7'
steamer
Through connections made at NoIioh
with steamers Of the Old Dominic,
Steamship Company for New York anc
MSrc aants and Miners Steamships fc'
Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 I4th St:N.W
Bord Building, Washington, ID.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main at".
ALI 1andria wharf foot OF Prince street
w. II. GALA HAN
april, General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

Mr. W. s Gunsalus farmer llvinS VIM
Ehnn.i,aritins Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy in his family for four :, r.
tee. yc;,rs and that he has found II ~
he nm exc Silent remedy, and takes p!cliSI
urc N recommending it. For SAFE u; BY, an
deal. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

There will be warm fight for the
Presidency this year between a Pro-
gressive Democrat and Progressive
Repyblican. But what matters that
if you can get Progressive Par Oh
Shoe at Cost at Marshalps. dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
STEAMER CITY OF MILFORD.

Leaves on Monday and Wednesday
at s D. r.. for Glymont and landings
as far down as Parham's Point.
Returning.-Leaves Parham's Point
Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a: M,
Nomini at 8 D. M, arriving in Alex
andria early Wednesday ana FRIDAY
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

The devil always knocks off work
when politicians take the field for the
people, because he knows they will do
his work just as well as he can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

Mrs. Rachel Eberson, of St. Louis,
who received $4,000 alimony when
she divorced her first husband, Harry
H. Sinnige, four years ago, will inherit
half Of the estate, appraised at SSl4'-
3S4.S}, which was left by her second
husband, Alexander A. Eberson, who
was divorced by his first wife, and VINO
shot and killed himself four months
ago. The tangle Of divorce and trag-
edy Logan in 1906, when Eberson and
his first wiz ":eTe staying at the
Washington .!";cl. In that year Ed
erson was a"'d sor divorce, his vie
alleging that he pelted her with sou
and 51O0 Bill rG!,cC: into tiny wads'
Mrs. Eberson lies at Good Ground.
Long Island. The fortune is to be d.
videt. equally between Eberson's wire
and lis sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hotfhelm-
err, o. Norfolk; Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

If a man doesn't take his none!
home, he spends it; and if he does take
it home, his family spends it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

When bachelor tells young wild
ow that he understands women, she
Immediately Classics him as an easy
mark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

Th2 way a woman can tell every
body she meets is making remarks
abou. her is maybe her pettlcoat
shows behind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, S5.OO
Six Months, $3.50 Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

About the first thing d child learns
after il begins to sit up and take no.
tice is that mothers people are fan
superior to fathers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY

Two men were killed, three are mis-
sing and probably dead, and thous-
and Of dollars damage was done as
the result of the wreck of a fast
freight train on the New York Cen
trail q mile east of Fort Plains, n. y,
yesterday. The five wreck victims
were beating their way on the tram,
which was running at a rapid rate when
a ca. truck broke. The car was de-
rallied, and others to the rear followed,
until twenty or more had crashed to-
gethcr and were strewn in all dlrec-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute:
Blacksburg, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Hor,
ticulture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy
and Autobiography. Sixty-four In
tructors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories.
Library $4,000 volumes. Farm Of
LOO acres.
TWO YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE AND FARMERS WINTER
COURSE.
Total cost Of session OF nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board,
washing, uniforms medical attention,
etc, $27490. Cost 10 Virginia students,
S224.90.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 18th, 1872.
PAUL 3. BARRINGER, n. D. LII D.
President
Write for catalogue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-09

PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Snniolertio baoOe @}ariu ira Wiogoala %greOenOe
iulgt Dem Aftono; og, oo Oiiciplene bar gaoeoe bort,
fom bun olene til @rooen o9 itoo oeo SnOgongen. Sg
JON bun MI grp0, figoe6e bun ino @ropen, og bum
iao to gnqle 6pi0e alpoer %iio0enoe, Ell oeO Sooe0et
og en- ne6 6s0oerne, boor Sem 2egeme baboe ligget.
Sg De iogoe til ben6e: yapinoe, boorior greoer DUP"
Sum iag6e til Dem: o6oroi De bar taget min Serre bort,
og ieg pe0 life, bnor oe bar lugt bom."
Saa oenOte bun Jig ON, o9 benoes taorebl@noeoe
Zine ioo iom gennerl en- Gage Sfiffelien al en- Wano
nqr peo ig. San talte til benoe og bans Orb bar De
iomme, fom @neelens @ropen: vaotnoe, boorfor gree
Der DUP Spem leoer OH efter?"
Og bun t9nfte peo iie ien: Oct er Sapemonoen;
ban fan iiffert iige mig 9eife6." Sun foloeoe lime
Spnoer oe iueoe bsnfaloenOe: y6erre, bpis On bar
boaret bum bort, iau Jig mig, bpor Oh bar Iaat bam
iaa oI ieg toge bon."
Seius = ti BAN bar oct. iom bupoe tot iugnC
til benoe: y@aoriel"
Og mi fenote BUN bans Heit. 5 %iublenoe @Ipo
roobte bun nNob6unil" og piloe gribe fat paa BAN ion
Tor at fornisie iig ON, at benoes iorsbetpngeoe Sonie
life ifuffe6e benoe.
Men ban iog6e til benOe: vGsr life peo mig, tt
ieg err enomt life faren op til 5noeren. Wten gao t
mine 9reore oe ite til Dem: iee farer op til min 8aoC
% Goers So6er og min CUB og goers Sub" Oe &c
oriponbt for benoe.
90 bun ifpnbte fig flor @leoe til 0iiciplene E
fortnlte Dem ale bisie Cling oe iagoe: Seq bar
6erren."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
r. 6oem ifal 6ielpe os stenen ira @rooen 2"

apin0erne %itanOieoe og ioo %foroirreoe paa 9oer-
ANDRE. Dc par fire 6el8e: Weorie, Safo6S @3ooer, alo=
pas 9tItru, Sobannn og Salome. De bar oglao ben
ti0lige Morgenitltn0 poo Sci til ben bellige Sooe.
Get er oiqiort, al Ri life ieo fan ta9e Den ira, tbl
Den er meget itor, oeo6lep Salome.
n02en fommer 0iicipIene life no til @rapen? Dc
oe0 10, boaO ri bar Sinoe," iag0e So6anna. p9a0 os
blot gaa oi0ere; ieg bar 9o0e ar9fter."
0o9en br6o MI mere og mere fren. Bette botolt8e
Ioa9er, ON Notten igennem baooe 6oilet poa gjergene,
io9oeoe III bort, i0et Solen ienote line Straoler i9er-
mem Dem ON Ell 9egn al Sloeler. Wtanoeltr9erne, lonl
lige bar Iprltngne no, itoo meo 0eres line grenne Blo.
De og imuffe boioe oe r66e 9lomiter. 5uglene boppeoe
%onfring paa aOiitene eIler ipang Jig %ilblen0e op imoo
SfDerne. 9ele gtaturen tOg Del 9imrlelenS ltore 9en1-
meIigbe0 pnn Oenne rior8lenrmelige Worgenl
U}en Noroenens ietli9e @I9oe ionot life Sci til
aoinOernes Sierter. @}arie LOG iine 9ine OPP = oe par
tlnge al @raaO og iagOe en- nGiten bitter Gone:
uSOor fan 6ugIene, iOm ban elifeOe, iDnge, og glonl-
iterne blomlre, naar ban" Der foaltes benoes Stenl'
me @rooo.
De anore tap; meo bgieoe 9opeoer ifpnOte De Jig
af Ste0, og 0eres gine bar blinoeoe al Saarer.
gu oar De oe0 Saoen. De troaote inc og eff bun.
tigt igennenl De tette Haoer al 2ilier og blomitrenoe
Ir9er. "a De fom n9r til @rdoen, iaa De, at Stenen
bar oeItet ira oe Lao peo ben enc SIDE al Snogongen.
6rDgtiontt trooote De mo @rooen og iaa for
bapie0e % ~be0rsoeoe poa b%Oeranore. Get Steo, 6oor
Seiu 2egenne boooe lig9et, bar tomt. YlloieIig ~opoogeOe
De i%i0Oen0e poo b6re SIDE al Steoet en- ung gerlon,
fra bpis aleoer Der u6gif ct bernmeligbeoSfulot Sps,
io1 oplpite BET merfe Hunn, bnor De ito0. Sg @ngelen
iogoe til DEM: rs itaI life frpgte; tbi ieg oeo, at oct er
Seius, Den 9orsfpiteoe, S igger; ban er life Der, ban er
o~pItonoen, lom ban bar iagt. Som bio, o9 le Steoet,
bOor &er1en lool Og gao %IfDnoiomt ben, og Jig til bans
0iiciple: ban er opitan0en ira De 6pOe, oo lie, ban guar
forub for eoer til @allea; Der ifal 5 ie bam. Sc, ie9
bar Iagt e6er oetl" Og De gift no og ilpeoe ~ifeloenoe fra
@ropen; oa en- Stuno toIte De iffe ON oct til noeen, tbi
De par bonge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Get par % en- nerfo9roi9 @iterretningl 9ooroa1
tror on e~gentlie, oct b9nger ianlmen? Spem fan babe
taeet bans 2egen1e2 g2onife bans SLENDER, lom LOG
BAN libel. Sor De enonl life giort NOT, at De enoog-
ioa moa foritprre Dam bans iioite Seonl"
u2oo os ifpn0e os! apinOen fan 10 booe toget iejl
Iporeoe Sobannes, bun er n9iten afiinoig al Sorg.
Saa minoeoes ban %pluoielig ct Orb, ban boooe
bsrt for Ipngeii6en. Gen treble Dag" mlmleoe ban.
Sua gap ban Jig til at Is6e, fulgt al Setter, og,
lto6ie lsbenoe, fom ban til Sopen oe @ropen. Stenen
par ppltet bort, iom apinoen baooe ia9t, og, oa ban
bsieoe iq neo og fiqgeoe ino, iuu ban De linneoe alpOer,
iom 2e9enet 9aooe ppret lpobt /.
@e6ens fan itirreoe iorbooet og fife ooueoe at gao
in6, fom Qeter til, og, 6o ban ioa @rooen oaber, git
ban oerinb og ioa 2inflpOerne ligge ianmenlagte,
og Dugen, iom bopoe Iigget ooer ben Deoes aniiet, ruf
let ionmen og Ioat ior Jig ielp.
Nl tom Sobonnes ogiaa mo @raoen, og Der gil
S~nnbbe0en op for bon. SON er life Der; ban er op
%Itnnoen!" iag0e ban bgit meo lelpe @ngelens ORD
01en geter par %ipromooig og title. Saa penot(
De to tiIboge til oeres Siem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
80. aapitcl.

Moria, Sehu Mooer, lao peo ginouet lit 8erelie,
Sun r6rte Jig life, og 9liffet fra benoes merfe Zine
no moo Ben fierne Soriiont. ~l1otrpffet betbes
Gnii9t oibnebe ON, at bun bopoe gennemqooet oper.
2ioeier, men oeiaa ON, at bum bap6e iaoa
opermennefelie Graft til at bore Dem, og MI Ieite man
finn SintmeIens Sreo bet.
Me0ens bun lao ionIeoes / i'm esne Sanfer, Tom
en- ino @GreIiet og n9rme6e Jig iagte til ben6e. Oct
Dor S%tefanus. San fn9leoe peo Sioen af be16e, too
Ben tpn0e bpioe Saano, iom Ioo upirfiom benoesSfe6,
oo trpffeoe Den til tine 9eber.
uSeus Wlo0er," Iagoe ban, nDu peo, at jeg fom
Der til Ser,ioIem for at ieee efter Situs; men oi beS
ogiaa, at ban er eaaet til Boraois, bnor ban for iteoit
fal bore iunlmen meo bom, hi eIiter. N1et1 enbni pe6
1ans Mober fife, bpor ban En-"
Saa i%ortaIte ban benbe oft, bpao Der bar Ifet, %
ilige, at @aIdus boboe iaet: n2ab bans Mooer END
III en- lille Sio bore %upioenoe ON oct; bum bar nof OF
ppre."
0aaro oenot lit o%loorIiee, itraolenSe gff imob
am, neoens ban fn9le6e pe6 Sioen al ben6e 90 ben.
'6e pao benoes Spar.
SUN rnaa life I9ngere bolbes ltpi6enbeo," iaeoe
m til iibit. nD1t, oe ingen onoen, moa iie ben6e BET.
40, min Ssn." Oe ct giebIif bpile6e ben6es Soanb
~liignenoe boo bans Sopeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
81. dapitel.

Oct par 0ognineens b%sitioeIiee Eime 5 Den hin
6enoe Mnohes bleee, uiifre Sfin bniteoe en- enlie apin-
De Of Steo 40 @eien, iom ferte til Den Sape, bpiIfen
De boboe Ioet ben aorsfpieOe. Oct bar Maarie ira Ma9-
ooIo, iom brogte n~eIlugtenOe llrter til ben elifeOe Of
o80e.
5rpationt stf bun ioennen 2naoen, oe, meoens
bun ofte %itunOieoe ~en9IeIist ~ifrIpenoe, baneoe bun iig
gei igennem BET tette 9uoifaos. Get par meset msrft
o9 ino title at bum rnien fuioe bore lit eoet Sierte
ilnn. gluOielie %Itanoeoe 6ut for at lptte; 'aa blep
5tiGbe0en nfbruot al en- ioete, bemneli9beoSfiIo Nos-
fen. Set Dor fun Moreenpinber, iom ~bepGge6e Greer.
mes @rene, men Def lso for benbe iom Gus al @nale
oinqer. Qiliernes Quit fpIbte Stebet me0 en- geIluot ino
oeilia, ipntes bun, Iom bar bet Simnielen. 2pnge itot
5un ~ubeppqelig, popebe reppe at oanoe, fin Iptteoe =
Nptteoe.
--)
y Qette bruste Ssoerne til en- sIass galiamerino
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

Flu0ielig 9ennemtrangte ct ioagt roienfarpet SpS
0iprfet, og beit oper benoes Sooeo 6grte bun 99rfens
meloOiife Soffeion9.
@eo ct Tile sfrig i%tprte0e BUN frem. 5e, Stenen
oor ppltet ira Sn0gangen til @ropet. SUN faiteOe ct
ongitiulOt 9lif Der inc; ioo pen0te bun ON og %flDgte0e
til 9etonien. @ropen bar toni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01
SnmS.
. Gn 8oriets 59lle.
- On 6Orteline ira ariii Sib
Ut 5Iorence M Tor E 2inasIen.
(6ro gngelif.)

Get er %iuI0bragt" ranbte ban. Soa BAD ban ell
iioite 9sn o5a0er, Dine 99nOer befaler ieg min
aonOl" Soa ioIot bans 9ooeo ne0 paa bans 9rgt. San
bar OsO.
9hl iuIgte Ell eDO iom al alippeitpffer, Der tprne0e
moo biuauOen, Oe 5oroen rpte0e Den enc Sang efter
ben un0en. 6oIf ifrea boit og boO %uonolttio Street.
o9i %ioreoorl" raabte De; % De %ienOerreo Oeres
aIGOer % Jog i0 iOr Oere5 9rpit.
Ogioa Den romerife Centurion 90 SolOaerne, JONI
par meO BAN, it9IoeOe al 5rp9t.
gSonoeIi9," iagOe De, vOenne bar SUBS Senl"
Soo %forioanot Yisrfet Iige iau ~pIuoiei9t, Iom oct
bar fonmet. Solen %ifinneoe otter flort, og 6olfernGn9.
ben oen0te tilbo9e til 9per, itooig bplenoe Oe iloaenoe
liz ior 9rpitet. Qe minoeoeS De Oro, De boo0e ia9t:
pSon 9loo fomme ooer os og pore 9srn."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

SortiGttc3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-01

y Gette bruste Ssoerne til en- SIass gaTiamerinf
af oeres 6s6e. 8. 81.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
HARD NAME FOR TEDDY

San Francisco, August l6- In an address before the fed erated woman's clubs of this city, Gertrude Atherton, a speak CT of international repute call- led Colonel Roosevelt a colos sal buffer. For moment the audacity of the speaker in thus speaking of California's idol in this manner quite took away the breath of her hearers then from various par.s of the hall came applause mixed with jeers and misses, and it was some lime before the chairman could secure order.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
PROMINENT MEN
 ARE SWITCHING

Seattle, August I6-Wash- Iington Bull Moosen are jub- |ulent today over the news that Colonel Roosevelt has prom ised to be present at the Pro- gressive convention in this state September 10. Many of those who in the past have been ardent supporters of the ad- ministration, and some few Democrats have signified their intentions to line up with the Progressives, and the expect alions are that the third party will carry the Evergreen state. Candidates will be nominated for every office in the state and country lists the at tempt to make clean sweep of it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
THE TARRIFF THE
 ISSUE SAYS WILSON

Gluceslcr August 16-Wood- row Wilson made the initial ad dress of the campaign in this city last night he stated that the tariff was the issue of the campaign, as the present ap- plication of the tariff law re- stricted the energy of the Amer ican people who must broaden their borders ill the mercan- tile world, and go forth to con- Quer the markets of the earth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
MUST FEED DESTITUTE

Washington, August ,16-Ad vices have been received. froH
 Captain Perry of the revenue cuttr Perry. now in northern waters, that the government must provide food and clothing for the hundreds of destitute natives in the Valcano belt of Alaska. The eruption of the early summer has left these people largely without food, and there seems 10 be little hope of recovery within a year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
REBEL MURDER AMERICAN

New Mexico, August i6- With the head completely sev- cred from the trunk, the body of an American civil engineer named Rompayer was found at Bar Merelain yesterday. As the place is strong rebel strong hold, it is generally believed that they are responsible for the deed. Rompayers was well known on the Pacific coast hay ing been an Alaskan resident for several months. No reason can be assigned for the deed outside the general dislike so manifest on the part of the reb- els toward Americans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
DARR0W
 MAKING A
 LAST STAND

Los Angeles, August 16-End iag in a blaze of oratory the like of which was never before heard in any court on the Pa cirIc coast, Clarence Darrow to- day concluded his plea. Hun dreds of his hearers were in tears as he tod of the efforts of Ihe big interests 10 pct hiE. L. shame for ,Ee work te had done in the defense of the work :ag classes of the co.rtry. In nl: talk, step p9 step t,a showed the CNistance of a conspiracy 10 accomplish it's end-som- posed of many of the larger in- terests of the country He claimed that 1t had been formed immediately after the trial of the Idaho labor leaders for their alleged murder of Gov. Stuenenberg. At that time he was the only lawyer of national note who would undertake the defense of Mover, Pettibone and Hayward, and since then the interests he put to rout in that trial have been grimly, pat iently waiting for a chance to fasten their talons on him. Tn Detective Franklin they found the creature they sought, and with him and the Burns agency prepared the plot absolutely out of whole cloth to ruin Dar- row and bring further disgraae. on organized labor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16

Washington, Aug. I0-Pres- ident Taft certainly put one over on Congress today by veto ing the legislative, executive land judicial appropriation bill. This ties up the salaries of the President himself, the federal judges, and every member ot Congress. He gave as his reas .ons for so doing the fact that the bill, which is of a general nature included amendments
 for the abolition of the Com merce Court, and limiting the tenure of civil service employ lees to seven years in offic. The Presidents action in the mat ter came as bombShell into the Democratic camp, and is
 the first time that any Presl- dent has had the courage to take such action. Owing to the
 fact that the Insurgent mem bers of both houses are not in accord with parts of the bill,
 there is litle probability that enough votes can be rounded mp at this time to pass the meas ure oyer the Presidents veto. This is carrying the war into Africa with a vengeance, and is bound to bring about an un- derstanding of some kind, as
 many of the Congressman need
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
KRAUCzUNAS MOUNTS T0
 2ND PLACE

Fairbanks, August 16-Re- turns from Tofty, American creek, Eureka and Hot Springs, Circle City and Dikeman voting precincts bring the totals for the Fourth district for the var- ious candidates as follows:
 Wickersham 1443, krauc- zunas S75; Jennings 26O; Gil- more 220; and Harrais i43. The remote precincts will prob ably not report for a week or more. No election was held at Takonta notwithstanding the fact that the regular notices were posted there. These fig ures bring the totals of the dif- ferent candidates as far as re- ceied to Wickersham 243S, Krauczunas 1851, Gilmore I21I, Jennings S9I, Harrais.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
TO PROTECT AMERICANS


 Washington August iG--Tho g'lnboat Annapolis has been rushed to Managua to guard American interests there. The department are of the opinion that foul play was responsible for the death of Vice Consul MacMaster at Cartegena, and in tends to take no chances of a repetition of the crime.
 --pf-
 J. A. Davidson and wife Of the Canoe Pass cannery are res istered at the Stedman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16

Seattle, August 16-John Ballaine, one of the best known former Alaskans on the coast, now a resident of this state, who has been mentioned as a candidate for Congress on the regular Republican ticket, has withdrawn from that party and will ally himself with the Pro gressiyes. He will make an active canvass of Washington, and goes on record that if elect ed he will not only consider himself the representative Of Washington, but also of Alas ka.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16
PROSECUTION IS CLOSED

Los Angeles, Aug. 16-Dis- trict Attorney Fredricks had a difficult task on his hands to- day when in the impressive sil- ence following Darrow's plea, he arose to present the closing argument for the prosecution. He is dealing with the evidence thus far only in a technlcal manner, but will undoubtedly answer the sweeping charges Darrow has made against all those engaged in prosecuting g him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-16

New York, August 1G-The exodus of the sporting clement continues from this city. On warrants swarm out by mem bers of the Civic League, the police raided several disorder- ly houses in various parts of the city last night, and hund- reds of arrests were made. Prosecution of various kinds will be made, among which will be charges for "white sIav- ing,n which wilf@43e pushed by the United States authorities. Such a reign of terror never ex isted among the "elect" of Got ham before and nobody has any idea where the next bolt Of will strike. AS the result thousands of the under world are migrating, and the surrounding towns and cities are rapidly filling up.