davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations ON 'ChanGe@
Richmond. va, Jan. rs. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17

". ., Ola c. ara r. 1873 si ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Gen fenced to Chair.

John Mason. a negro, was convict"
ed in the Circuit court OF Sussex coun-
ty yesterday of the murder of Ger
truds Smith, n colored married wo-
man. Mason, who disliked the wo-
man, armed himself with a shotgun
about three weeks ago went to the
home OF the woman and shot her
down in cold blood. He then walked
TO this city and gave himself UP. He
said his conscience hurried him. Judge
West Will sentence Mason 10 be cleo
9~c~nkA%
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
Der gaplt aaf Der griefmdrfe.

Dem 9eiIpiele Dsri6isoentr aroes
rer Staten folgsn6, .. .. &ublano
unb aumdnien, nil isbt aud un'
aarn cine Rsibe nsuer 9riefmarten
b~erousosben, duf Oensn bsrf9ieoenc
9<oebsnb.itsn aus Der SeI9idte oes
Qonoss 6arseIte[lt tuerben, am in'
tereTontefsn biirfte cine Mlarie tpsr'
ben, pslde bic &rDnung bes aaifers
5rona SoIef gum a0niss bon In.
aern BARTLETT. @uf ibr srf9sint aum
erfenmdl auf elmer Wlurie ods Bib
zines Qapltss, o~asienigs Plus TX,
nelder 6amals Die ar6nung poa'
Sog.
Cine anoere Wdris Ssist oas unsa'
ride porIamentspebduoe i'm Billie,
bic All 9 6eler bringt cine 9dritel'
lung BON @omuno SuIl. spsi Grnte'
arbsiter oaritelenb, n1breRo bic sn 2
9ronen ben ungdrifdsn SduB6eiIt'
Gen, ben beiligsn 2uoisldus, our 9ar'
Iteuuns bringen pirO. 9ie neuer
grlefmarten befinbsn ii9 f6on in
Druid un0 biirften gum !, SuIi in
Isrtebr eri4einen.
Sur Greuoe Der 8rkfmurknTamm'
lex bemiiben iih Diele Staten bar,
I'm, ouf ibren Martsn pidtise Qlu'
aenbIide aug Der Gef4ints Oes Gam
6es ~bar3ufe1len, un0 omar, ipte Su'
.ebt Rublano seigte, in our9uus bor'
nebmem Druid. Nur 0ds Deutf9t
Reid Fii6rt unentipegt 0as unf91nl
Bib Der @ermanid NIT Dem S4nert'
tnauf am 8uIsn in Ieinsn 8ritfmar,
fen, unb aud fir bic acIOnien fam
man ii6 nidt 81 elmer Q.noerune
Der iebtoen Marten nit G4iff nm
ten 8OIbampf entfdIieben. NAB,
rel6 bod ger1oe Die aolonien an Ell
uer Rei6e be3ei9neuoer 2dnoI9after
reitp Nno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

fen beIGuft. Sir lsbr pi9tige 0ings.
Die ullsr0inss f6on gang beoeutenfe
Gragen entfdleisrn miiHen, iolIsH
aud fGou 1000 Sranten se5ablt tpors
ben Ietn, b. 3, Elm 8errdter getDDbns
li6en @9lages betommt ourdfdnitts
li4 20 Bis so Dollars fiir feline Mlits
tsilungsn. Sc frust iid, OF Oiefe
Summtn Elm GntgeIt fit OieIe unses
beure Gefobr fino.
Ilan stadbIt ii6, oaB fsbr oft BON
MGnnern. bic gIauben, irseno etDas
BON @sbsutung fir ben feinOIi6m
Gt1at 3u beiiben Gummen bon eineE
DisrislmiliOn Dollars gefOroert tDer,
ben. Mber seiu @tnat Der MeIt 6enIt
notirliG bararL aud ilur I'm entferHs
teIten fol@e pber dbnlide @ummen an
beniligsn, oa tein @errat fir eiuen
5tdat sinen ber1rtigen @eI0tpert be-
Iibi. NuberOsm febIsn baSu Die Mits
tel, Denn BON Dem gebeimen 1Dnbs
peroen Dor alien 0ingen bic eigentn
@pionageperfudt beItritten, bic na4
iiirIih Bel peitsm oobIrti9er uH0
toffpisIissr finb, aIs 6ie ~Derrotsnsn
@ebeimntFs Der aonoesbertei0ieung.
bic ben @tnaten angeboten iperoeN
un6 Bel bsneu ss Ii9 febr Oft i'm
orobe Ri9tigtsiten 1unOeIt. DIR
2unbesperrdt III olIo nidt nur Elm
perbre4ertfder uno fdimpfIi6eE,
fpnbern aud eth i'm b04iten @rahs
unlobnen0er Grtperb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
l~lnlOBnenSer Grper6.
1ds NIT espionage aaS 2anbberrat
beTbient iuirb.

NS"E
Dtrbient pirb.
Die rieiigsn GintiinFtt, bic f9 Der
0iterrei9f4s GeneralFabsobert Rsol
ourd 2anbesDerrot srDorbsn Bat, Die
In bic SuHoerttaudsnbe gingen unb
Dem unbermSgenhen Manne BITE Sub
ruug zines Iururi5len 2sbensipanoels
gsitatttten. t0nneu 81 fdII9eu 2tufs
fafDngen iber Die gintrGgIi1teit Der
Spipnase utb bes 2~anbssberruis
fiibren. Gs iinb Obaebin I6on rs1t
pbdntditiI9e 8orfelungen barber
bsrbreitet, Die ii9srIid ai9t psnig ods
gu beitrager, acknowledgements MeRs
i4en ge~gebsuenfals our espionage 81
Derletten. sic gl1ubsn, nit Dem
@errat irsene zines @ebeimniFes To-
fort reid uno n~nabbdnSig tperben al
tOnnen, uno tpollen oonn germ ibr
f4ma9boIes S9uIobepubtfetn trds
gen. Satfd9li9 ipsrosn aber itbr
Diele Spione un6 Defenders 2anbes,
Derrdter arg enttdufdt, ipenn fe ben
2obn ibrer S4anOe empfaneen. Na'
tiirli9 ri9tet Ii4 Die 9s8dblung mad
benz @erte Der @ebeimniFe, unb ss
1T gang lslbitberItGnbli9, bab Elm
Manu in Der boben Steuung bes &C.
nsralitabsdefs RebI gang onOsrs
0iuse D.rrdten tonnte, dls irgsnO Elm
an Stang tief uutsr inn ftebnosr
OffiSier ooer gar ll~nterOffi3ier aus
Der Gront.
Jn ben msilen Gdlsn finb biz
Summen, Ole fir 2anoespsrrat &c.
3ablt tperOen, fogar iGmmerIt9 tlsin,
tpern man Die ungebeure @sfabr Be-
bsntt. bic bamit a~ufgepo9en piro.
Die betreffenosn @eIosr iperbtn nam.
lid tinem eebeimtn GDnbs entnom,
men, iiber ben Der ariegsminiIter sis
neS ieoen Stddtss ptrfiigt, obnc oars
iiber benz parlament 9fs1nung abltr
gen gu miiFen. Hun betrogsn otefs
GonOs fir Elm ganoes Sobr Summsr
bon $4,000 Bis $250,000. alubsr
fir bic espionage iperoen OisTs Gon6a
dber nod Su t~auienb unberen 3weden
benuBt, 70 odb our @s5ablung fill
@srrdtsr gar ni9t bel iibrig blsibt,
Mir ipiFen, boB Der our6iAnittlid'
SAT. Den Trontrsi6 fir sinen 9erfai
pusDirft. iId aui 100 big ESQ 6run'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

mllA&tsasisaA
msa ~ mslAa II n,sba plsua.
HaHai HtA ~ q Namlflifn
.nae ia m8fllf88 Natatass wN
Hata Hatttatf sess &etaetf <ati
.mH*fsai wm flaaAN vH
saH aas Ntf fHmw NsHfH NfN
M sa ~ HitnfHf 4lieffes msfiwNf
glft lpsim hh Rlahf Hn
NeHHisAHefmllta8fH tMiN 49,
ea MieastfA twwits BIZ W.
gfHl sa AA4ln niatfin
lif Fs6nnff aah hfaafn 80 10
.huH tlemillfn la sftHln tafH g.
nAahtfn SOS llHi mta sH hllt
mli tfm mtttltaA II Wv NaHe raA
.Hf WWaHinmtg a. NisH siiuugi
hd aHt h tiHtm Ut afassH fttll,
net n~alfHrlffml Hfh lflitsm M
ntH i8ltsii Ae p1tifawuiit iht ftt
fqafltl N BET mmHafinfnht tlnat
.mtltl Wtfttn III 81 be Mttfnh
.tltltn llati felnsi on 0kamlits nn'
amemmtn IA hit Vehu HA IN zen
nfphHa titn sttn IN @f Natt lalbells
|ltst Hlthtu anHfhslM NH hnbtH
IN ttF atnaunltn Wtafnb tlntn b.
itd6lllf sn 1tl 81 nltinhanhflt IN
Sen bauttn, inatfienttm a8h taa
acknowledgements.
rdt btt ppIniids Gbiupiulamul
bier auiaitbla atpllsai witb. bopen
NRatn biz ailttntis In ben AHtiptn
nusiisatnbsu Aobittl&tn polnii 6sH
8fiiihrlllsH. 6iu blHbl bas point
zoe WtttlnsItbtn unh - pit bit pie
len rotten pIolalt an BEN Btnfisrn
bu tlsintH ansipta bspelIm = aufl
BET antlstn bu @olialxmciraiit.
Sin 6anpimliislpuHlt bts pplniidtn
Gsihtslsbtns In Berlin IN taa6 cine
Der lltT06en btA Acknowledgment
bts qoItntums In bisls @tatnbl cine
In Der nnbtn GfnHitnitrnbt btllebeHot
polnilhs 8~olisbibns. Die @OrheI'
luResn iraesn aIItrbinas Der Deffsnis
lidttit etatniibsr MIR ben GharastsE
Don Observation-Disclosures.
Die mtiiisn gtrlin,r baden ieint
abnuus bobou. bob bier i'm Often
auf btm Raume zines sngbesrtn5teH
G~tabiDitrttIs cine MsIt fir fid emit,
fanben tn. Don Der Iprihp0riliter
.polnif6en Wirtfdaft" III mad Gus
Sen bin ni6t bel gu msrfen. Sn'
ttreFfant Az beoboHteR III bas ain.
btreetriebe ouf ben Gtraben. Dit
tlsinen goIatsn Deritebsn nit flint
bis feds Sabrsn nod teine sebr
Dorte beutf9. 8emsrtensDert IL
freili6, bab Te oft Bis gum britteH
Jdbre unb barber binaus oud nod
ni6t reni imftdubs fnb, fih ibreH
Gltsrn pOlnifd gu DsrRGnbigen. Si'
t0nnen, trobbsm Fe in p0rmiegsnt
polnifher llmgsbung aufpahien, bod
ibr OBJ ben - Dor alien auf ben
Strabe = oft ssnus ouf fis elm
b%ringenbsn bentfden 2auten MIDI
Derfdlieben, unb bisIsr fprohli9'
3piefpalt erI9ntrt ibren bas Gpret
denlernen. Dos polsntum bat
oIIentbaI6.n in Der @teeno UNI Der
90rIiBsr 8a6nbof bsrum SUB &C.
faBt; aber bas bon Der Sorouer uni
Qiibbener Gtrobe besren5te 8isrteI
6ilbet in bisism tpeiteren areife elmer
RriFatlifationspuntt Der polnif9'
n~ationalen 8eitrsbunsen in Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

ENH = HW -
Mi&aM atMisaRsstw
4Nl i0 fanl mmsst iaw ps
- usH 81 aiiaeffaas eH th Hfif
afamt eIslastl ~ - easlf a4
'NahaN YEA NNhisH #aa Mtnha
tNW@ btt Htfltmatas4 lbH Ni
tsif iaH Falff Hza ID ~
~ saa i0 tam ~ 1sal sea-
ammflHs a. a 11ftiAaltff h
Hasm NsHAaas An " Btse we
leia sia listsfiiH aal vi
80 be- nanlat psf ~ MliHf,
aati sbit 40 tin NbfHl1ansffl
8t hstlAm ser EFF tla ntf naAs
ffnN Die aahssgn Ailllnf mH ttn
Et1u M~alHrfnNH 3fHFHH- ff
nadtetim 8~itatfntaN HtHfsHn
- BIZ madf htt 9AlsaH "a ksi
NtflAnatana tshllai 8ai lnt hss
Aaf kt NAnlabmhttit am aef
be HAlsHtt lsinfn MlsffHanh ola
n~nsghf1hf 80 nsifa hu BEN Zee.
l4Nauun In SAiehhah tsaumlt,
eMttt risbtfatl&oNtn ahh mtHtas
Magnitude Ipdlu hhrmhn bit 81.
fllitu buf6 ta Dilute une Blumti
ht &6loHti, um bus AtulQipoas
aa iutH. Alts hlfk alha Ia pelll'
aW ruhltltsit BOT h ta man
altih bdm glnlrili Ii Ben Renal
BE dsitllbt pitilaiuna iuhptI
baitt Qdustrt Sat eslana a Ru
NtrItm0run Mot. haa ltnialihl
Ghlaillmmtr az llnttn. Gnblit
pafbm Wdhsli6ler esbn6l. nat
btntn mar bic Rdnmt %Hniohriiia e.
bsntu loanis. 9m etIptnkittn gihI
ptr AtFEn inub mon mbll6 BIZ
1lr gum EdlaIsimmsL Boa buTd
eintn Sol0dien bsluonl pufot Die.
fer muybt lpiOri niebsra,hohm UNI
nit GpHnmii Iprsneit mon bR Iii
btA ioHiglidtH Shlafptmoas.
Der Aonia unb bic a0uigin bat
ten l6 BEL BEN EARN ioiOrt biHisI
biz 1snbtrporbdnes seFliditi, 10 bal
bic @trfdpnrtr gIaubitn. ft batter
bos Bsmaa bsrsiis bsrIoFen. uni
misber baponlilrmien. Don bier auI
tonnt,n aonis un0 aonisiH bel
4 - -.
plab Dor benz Rouni ibeTbliden. Ql.
is iabtn, tpit iid broubtn RiIitd.
otrfommeIis uuo annontH aufgsfag
rem tDurben, eIaubtsn ft, bns Wlili
tar ride ssssn bic @etidDOrer Der
on, unb bislten ft6 fdr g~srsttei. 81
6fInettn btsbalb bic GsnIsr I'M
risftn ben aruppen 81. Damit abe
baiten ls ibr 9eritsd btrratsH. s.
Deni9eu QagsnbIiden Ttiirmten bi
@erl6p0rer Dieber in b0s @emaf
Der a0Hig bate fh in cine Sd
eetausri, bic a0nigin iianb Dor ibr
unb i9iibte nit ibrem aorpsr be
2eib bss aSnigs. 3usrIt praltsn b
@erf6p6rsr Suriid. barn aber braC
bic Wut iDieber berbN. unb DO
3ablrsi6eu S9IHsn sstrOffen, Bro
den Der a0nig unb bic RDnigin 81
Iammsn. Damn Itiirste man f4 al
bic aei6sn uno Oeritiimmslts b
S0rpsr auf entfebIide Neil
GGii,Blid mari man bi. asi4su au
ben GtnRsrn bes SdIOFes. mo b
pobsl fhon borauf partete, III
. aud IeinerIeits nod iibsr bic bIut'
. gen a0rper ber3ufoaen uRo lie 3
aertretsn. Sen 8Drper bes a0nio
bob man no9bsr aIs cine untenntI.
! DE blutise WoTs ouf iudbrenO b
aSrper Der a0nisin rssslrs8t ael
. Itiidslt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

Der SDf Der ebemalistn aoIis
f~nreIibsn3 IN Smburman bot fig
10000 gum @ebet biuseIeste @lGus
bige adum.
Gas Misner SnFttut fir
Mooiumfori4ung In Dien Derfust
ubsr eineH Rdoiumbsiib bon mebr ais
IS @rdmll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

Qonbpner 6 bemiter bdben
~fsfssnellt, bab es mogIid III, bas
MoNsr in sinsm S9DimmbuFin. OBJ
II. ss bGufig ou erneuern, our6 3us
fat ether JliHigtsit 8u reinigen,
rie bnrd bic GIettroIpIe bon Magne-
ia astppunsn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
(GortIebuns fOIgt)

Die Maf6tntnfdrls Der
engliT1en gIotte bat fid In ben Iebs
ten so Sabreu berSebufa9t.
Muf ben 80 otten erI4einen
Sober or9uniiierts pfIanBsn i@On ets
ipa 2 CUB unier Der gsipU6uli4eH
Glui.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
pG0i.
Gin tiHiaasa aIslh, eas uislsu Swsssn

hleHt.
Mntiirlidtr lphingbiaeg 4onace. ia
hffiflbtH ifarbt geiidi uutoc itn blts
Fcs Eeliiu beHuiti % siaugt ii6 nbfr
nud fur ginnen, 9unenc. 9lafine. 0ors
hnfaH, Gbomhlan. Rtrtais. Winobam
ODER Seihe. Ter Mndcn iii uni eincK
Seite init riHcm iiefeH SauHa beriebcH
nno III an Der I~ailenlinit sniammrlls
aernfit Eie 9aine f1nn NIT eincm
Iannen einfadee eng anltegenhen aere
nlfl ober NIT fiirSeren aer1nelu mit
iieffr Nanlfrtft ptrichcu Wer0en. Tos
@ulicr iit IN 3 @rDbrn Gridlniffcn "a.
S6. 80, 40 une AZ SOD HEnjipcilc. es
beuotigt 5h 9ar0s 44sou. Gtoff fix
Die 36aou. @fobe.
9reis oes ghiiters 10 Gcuts
g0enrr Grihiabrs. nnb Eummer-
antaIas NIT aaeH nsHefttn MpoeR
fsrtig. Seher 2eieriu Der .Cmaha
sribhHe" fhr 10 GeHts s~aseiaHOt.@
9eitsaMRss. anweilmmesa:
Eieie Ruasr per6eH an ireenS
cine ADrcHe geaen Gtufenou1n bes
9sreiies eefhidt. Ron eebe sliinrner
nnb WrrEe unb bic noIle NoreHe beuts
lido nt nnb fhide ben Coupon nebit
benz chen ~ertUdhnteu Breis an baD
PatternD ept., Omaha Tribune
1911 Gaparb 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Maryland Governor Fails to
See Need of Converting
the Legislature.
SENATORIAL LONG TERM,
HE THINKS, CAN WAIT
Under Law Jackson Would Continue
to Fill Short Term Until the
Legislature Convenes.
specia, c.rresnondence o, The Star.

special correspondence OF j ne STAR.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 10. 1919
There's little chance of an extra session
OF the Maryland legislature this year. I'm
less a mighty change comes over the
present frame of mind of the Maryland
chief executive. This information comes
from source close to Gov. Goldsborough
The governor is said to be unable to see
any good reason why extra session
should be called at this time to provide
a law for the direct election of a United
States senator. His friends assert that
the governor does not feel justified in sad
ding upon the taxpayers the expense in
cident to the assembling of the state law
makers. and. further that the governor
has not been officially informed through
the proper channels at Washington that
the amendment to the federal Constitution
has been ratified. They point to the fact
that the Secretary of State has not
promulgated the amendment, and cannot
do so until the State Department receives
notification from the governors of the
various commemorative to the effect that
the amendment has been ratified by these
states
The governors friends assert that the
attitude of Mr.. Goldsborough at the pres
ent time is unassailable, and that he will
continue to pursue conservative course.
despite the attacks of those whose only
desire is to see a democrat in the seat
now occupied by Senator Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
SUES TRACTION COMPANY.
Asks $4,000 Damages Because OF
Collision With Auto Truck.

Suit has been filed in the Supreme
Court OF the Districts Of Columbia by
Frank T.. Hawkins against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company. In
the declaration. filed by Attorney Mark
Stearman. the plainti-- states that while
he was riding in an automobile truck at
the crossing of 1lth street and Mary
land avenue southwest a car OF the de-
PENDANT company ran into the truck, with
the result that he was thrown to the
ground and seriously and permanently
injured. He claims TO be partially par
slyzed as result of the accident and
claims damages in the sum Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Strauss Upholds Governor.

The governors stand in the matter is
Endorsed BY former Attorney General
Straus, who is a candidate for the long
term senatorship. Mr.. Straus holds that
the present primary and general election
laws OF the state are ample for the hold
ing of the short-term senatorial election
next November without the calling of
special session of the legislature. Mr..
StrauS holds that under all conditions
Senator Jackson'S term ends during the
state legislative session of 1911 He cites
authorities to back his contention that
the election laws now on the statute books
are sufficient to cover the short-term
situation. As to the ding term. Mr.
Straus holds that the spirit of the federal
amendment is that this election should
not take place until the fall of 1914, and
that the legislature which shall convene
in Annapolis on the first Monday in jan
uary next will pass such law as may
be necessary.
The various announced candidates for
the short and long terms are at work
seeking votes. The only man who is
keeping deep, dark silence is Mayor
Preston, and he has not yet allowed any
friend. personal or political. to penetrate
the armor which shrouds his intentions
regarding his own candidacy for the long
or short term. In both lynn low and in
keeping silent. he has Brer Rabbit and
Brer Clam beaten to fragile. He has
the Sphinx at draw. And, incidentally,
he has Senator Smith and the city Or
ganization democrats up a tree. The
long-term situation, in a nutshell. is be-
clouded to a greater extent than the
leaders are willing to admit. There are
those who doubt that either Smith or
Marbury could be elected. And there is
talk of a dark horse for the long term,
behind whom all the factions of the party
could line up. 1t is conceded that this
man will not be Preston. 1t is not de-
MED that Representative Talbot would
come as near filing the bill com
promise candidate as any man in the
state of MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Talbot Has Many Friends.

Talbot has hosts of friends both in the
ranks of the regulars and the progress
i've democracy, and his friends insist
that in triangular fight with Smith and
Marbury -Marse'' Fred would come
across winner. a prominent leader OF
Baltimore county. who is close to Tai
bolt, said to The Star correspondent this
afternoon:
Senator Smith is representing Mar
bury no democrat. and the record of
his past politics is being spread before
the people in all the counties of MARYLAND.
MaTbury is going from crossroads to
crossroads making similar statements
about Smith, picturing him as anything
but a progressive democrat and attacking
his record in and out of the state. In
many counties and in the city of Balti-
more people are met every day who say
they will not vote for Marbury, and
others are met who say they will not
vote for Smith. 1t may be that the demo~1
Gratis can elect neither of them. Party
people in Baltimore county are beginning
10 feel that way about it, and il the pres
mt dissatisfaction spreads that will GER
tainy be the case. Many voters all over
the state have begun 10 think that the
situation has already reached that point.
Under the circumstances. many demo-
Gratis believe that the only safe thing is
10 get behind third man, who has not
stirred up the feeling that exists between
the Marbury and Smith people.
Representative Linthicum is being
spoken of as good compromise candi-
date, but IL is not thought that the fourth
district representative desires a seat in
the upper house at this time.
Would Fill Governors Chair.
Those close 10 Iinthicum say that he
mas ambitions TO I'LL the gubernatorial
cnair and that he is already LAYING plans
20 capture the gubernatorial sweepstakes
N 1915. Linthicum Is mighty strong with
The people in this city and has a goodly
lollowing in the counties, and will make
pretty close to winning fight if he goes
after the nomination.
There is some talk of Straus as the
dark horse. and that Straus has scented
the possibility of the idea of picking
third man becoming widespread through
out the state is believed to be evidenced
by the fact that he has announced that
during his next county tour he will con-
fine his attention almost exclusively to
meeting the voters and shaking hands
with them. and that speechmaking will
be eliminated to great extent. Ii has
been pointed out by those in favor of the
idea OF some man Other than Smith or
Marbury as the democratic candidate
vote makes IL incumbent upon the party
leaders and the people to make their
choice in the primaries and carry the
successful candidate through the general
lection. In the general election all the
bad feeling engendered by the primary
struggle can satisfy itself by slashing the
ticket. Hence. the necessity of picking a
man who can consolidate the party's
strength
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
LANDS INITIATES
 CASE IS SERIOUS

CHICAGO, April 7.-Judge K. M. Landis, of the United States District Court, in commenting upon the cor. respondence between H. s. Osler, the Canadian attorney and Albert c. Frost ordered that Osler be notified that he would be given immunity for any of fense that he might have committed against the United States if he would come and testify in the case. The Court said the regulations of men prominent in this country and Canada had been compromised by the testi- mony that had been introduced in court and particularly by the cores pondence in question, and the matter should be cleared up. The Court in. timated that the offenses that had been committed, if any, were serious, and that it is in the interest of every one that the truth be known.
 Albert fink, in course of an argu, ment in behalf of the defense in the Frost case, made the statement that 'if the defendants are acquitted the Alaska Central Railway will be con- structed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
FISH TRAPS ARE
 VISITED BY PARTY

George c. Teal, manager of the Admiralty Trading company, was host of an outing party yesterday The party boarded the Admiralty, a splen- did power boat used as a tender for the Admiralty Trading company's can nery. and were taken on an excursion to Oliver Inlet where the company has some fish traps located,
 The trap visited is just below the entrance to Oliver Inlet and has been in use for some time. A crew is now repairing this trap while a new trap is being constructed about mile the other side of the Inlet. Maps and plans served to enlighten those aboard the methods by which salmon are caught. The trap visited is so constructed that it fishes from beth sides.
 salmon" Mir. Teal said, "are lazy fellows and like to loaf along with the tide" This trap has a lead running out to the shore so that salmon pass ing by the trap on one side may go in shore and come in from the opposite side on the return tide.
 It was all very interesting and in- structiye. These traps catch the sal mon coming in from Icy Straits while headed for Taku river, their spawning grounds. The Icy Straits salmon di- vide at Point Retreat, some going up Lynn Canal and others turning down Stephens passage headed for the Ia ku.
 The party consisted of George c Teal. Captain sater. Senator Bruner Senator Breeding. J. J. Cole. manager of the Miners and Merchants Bank, o Nome. and Lafe Spray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
REPUBLICANS NAME
 MANN FOR SPEAKER

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The Re. publican members of the National House of Representatives caucussed Saturday night and nominated James R. Mann, of Chicago, H., for Speaker. This will make him the leader of the Republican party in the House of Representatives, and the leader of one of the minority parties. The Progress sive members of the House nominated Victor Murdock for Speaker at a cau- GUS Friday. It is the purpose of the Progressives to maintain separate organization; therefore, there will be two minority parties. The Democrats have one more than twice as many members as both minority parties combined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-07
ALASKA COMPANY
 HAS NEW SCHEDULE

The Alaska Steamship Co., last week completed it's spring and sum- mer sailing schedule For several days the officials of the comepany had been in conference in Vice-President Baxters S office, at Seattle, perfecting this schedule. with the result that the card shows some radical changes and many improvements in the ser vice both to Southeastern and to Southwestern Alaska.
 The present schedule will be main, tained until May 18th, after which date there will be three day service to Ketchikan, Juneau and skagway and a six day schedule to all Prince William Sound and Resurrection bay ports. For example, here is the schedule for one months arrivals at