davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

Il knew woman in Italy who was
the mother of twenty children That
seemed to me more noble than if she
had voted .--...--.-
The words are those of Alicksei
Maximovitch Pieshkov, known to
fame as Gorky. the Bitter One The
great Russian novelist and revolution
list was born in Mini Novgorod forty
five years ago today, March Ii. 1868.
His youth was spent in grinding toll
and bitter poverty At five years of
age an apprentice to a cobb1er, after
ward a gardener, painter of icons,
boat boy on the VOlga, clerk. wood
sawyer, baker, app1e-selIer, railway
porter, associate of tramps and va
grants, he learned the hard lessons
of life in the stern school of exper-
1ence. His mastery pen pictures of
the Russian under-dog startled the
world.
Landing the mother of many chill
Pause, Gorky yet entertains a vast
respect for woman and her abilities.
The matriarchate far more than the
Patriarchate, he thinks, was the foun-
dation of civilization, and could well
be made that of the society of to-day.
This man who places the mother on
D pedestal visited the United States
eeven years ago with a woman not le-
Eally his wife, and for his violation of
the conventions was cast into the out
er darkness by the pure and moral
Hociety of New York. Gorky is the
FATHER of a boy of seventeen, who has
IN ambition to be an aviator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
SUFFRAGE KILLED BY
SENATE IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, No, March 1.-THE
constitutional amendment providing
for woman suffrage war killed. yea
terday, by the Missouri Senate By a
vote Of Is to when # reconsidered
the vote sending the amendments 70
engrossment. The amendment was re-
ferred to the committee on cOnstita--
tionaI amendments and as the legisla-
ture is expected to adjourn March -,
there will not be time for It 70 Be
reported out and again passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

Prof. Paul Henry Hanus, the en-
inent Harvard Professor of pedagogics
who was born in Silesia fifty-eight
years ago to-day, came to America
with his widowed mother when four
years old. He was educated at the
University of Michigan, and was a
druggist in Denver before he COM
menced his career as an educator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

has its roots in the Old Dominion.
where the MarshaIIs OF colonial and
revolutionary days were almost as
prominent as the Washln<tonE the
Lees and the RandoIphs He was ad-
mITted TO the Indiana bar On his
tEenty-nrst birthday. and was couu-
Try lawyer before he attained political
prominence
Politically the Vice President has
been well called "a Progressive with
the brakes set Personally he is q
slender, athletic man OF brief stature
with. keen eye, a Scrubby mus1ache
and sense OF humor Also he Is
very much IN love with his wife, and
in their eighteen years of welded life
they have never been separated for
more than q dozen hours Where
Tom goes. there also Is Lois his bet
ter half He is Presbyterian and 4
rhirty-thIrd degree Mason
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

Joseph Philo Bradley, who has been
called the man who elected Hayes
President OF the United States was
born 100 years ago to-day, March Ii,
1913 Born in New York State, ne
practiced law in Newark, N J, until
appointed justice OF the United States
Supreme Court by President Grant He
was made the fifth member OF the
electoral commission created by Con-
greS in 1877, and by his concurrence
in the judgment OF the Republican
members OF the commission, Ruther-
ford B. Hayes became President, al
though Tuden, the Democratic can
vote
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The first machine for rnanufactur-
ing postage stamps was the invention
of James Bogardus. who was born at
Catskill, y. Y, 113 years ago today.
When the British government adver-
tised for a postage stamp machine in
1Se. Bogardus was one of 1900 COM
petitors for the prize, which was
awarded to him for his device. Be
fore that he had invented a new kind
of clock, ''ring-flier'' for cotton spin
ming, an eccentric mill a machine for
engraving figures on watch dials, and
a machine for printing bank notes. In
1S47 he constructed in New York for
his own use, a building entirely of
cast-Ton, the first of its kind in
America. He completed many 9TH
er successful inventions and was at
work on several ambitious schemes
when he died in 1874. The Bogardus
postage stamp press was first used in
1910, when penny postage was inau-
gurated in England, and postage
stamps were first used. The system
was soon adopted in other countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t stops
the cough, heals the sore and in
famed air passages, and strengthens
the lungs. The genuine is in a yell
low package with beehive on carton.
Refuse substitutes. r. B. Brill, STRAIT
ford Ave. and Sixth street.-Adv.
lbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

Syndicalism has not met with much
favor among the rank and file of
American socialists, as shown by the
recent Haywood vote, but the move
xnent has defenders even in the kid
@1nRm'' RAa$4oR nf tina PARTY. William
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14
I he March Hare Issues a Summons
to Fair Week.

.rch seventeenth TO
arch twenty-second inclusive.
"The year s at the spring,
the b1uebirds, song sparrows
and red wings send their
calls over bare fields and
1eaf1ess woods. The earth
awakens to music and song.
to early blossoms and bright
sunshine.
The March Hare, with a
heart ready for ali spring
p1easantness, blows mighty
blast on his musical trumpet
that says,
Fair Week arrives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-14

HOT WATER BOTTLES
Large Assortment, SOC 10 $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

Swiss scholar and pianist, confessed
he killed and robbed Agnes Guth De-
cember g.
Observation-Disclosures of Great
Britain in Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco being considered
by government.
New York.-Louis MangIe, IS, ar
rested and Abe Hershlein, II, in hos
pital dying perhaps from stabs.
Quarrel over WAS Marcus Twain
greater writer Teller as Charlie Dick
ens?"
New York.-Geoffroy W. MacDou-
gall, claiming to be son of ex-gover-
nor of Manitoba, Canada, held in
$4,000 bond on charge of abducting
girl when refused permission to mar
ry her.
CIeVeIand.-L. Hoffman, ice cream
manufacturer, locked himself in his
own refrigerator plant. Ears and
hands frozen when rescued.
London.-Mrs. EmmeIine Pank-
hurst, enfeebled from latest hunger
and thirst strike, released on cat and
mouse license from Holloway Jail.
Washington.-Senate rejected the
Hitchcock amendment to currency
bill, which would make terms of
members of reserve. board years
and salaries $4,000 yearly.
Washington. - 100000 gallons
more liquor manufacturer this year
than last. 3,000,000,000 more cigar
cites.
Washington. - Possibility that
Lewis bill for government ownership
of telephone lines may be made ad-
ministration measure. Lewis plan
contemplates condemnation and pay
ment by ordinary court procedure.
San Francisco.-Estimated 10000
unemployed men in this city,
New York.-After investigation ex-
tending over two years, public ser
vice commission is expected to hand
down decision demanding abolition of
Gaoraf -oboEo cxycfo an Of NAM VOrIz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

hour for electricity while rate as low
as ~ cents has been made to own
ers of big Office buildings.
TayIorvifie, IIl.-Fay D. Slate, edi-
tor Mount Auburn Tribune, acquitted
of murder of Mayor B. P. Windsor.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Fire almost
completely wiped out village of Ber-
lin. $4,000 damage.
Washington.-Carabao dinner in
cident will go into army and navy
achives through reprimand and not
court-martial.
Indiana, Pa.-Judge Telford of In
diana County Criminal Court would
prevent overcrowding of jai1s by hav-
ing breweries pay fines of foreigners
and others convicted of crimes COM
mitted while under Influence of
drink.
Indianapolis.-GoV. RaIston has
not yet decided how to spend $685.
1886 food relief fund remaining of
contributions during March flood.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in con-
gress adopted resolutions viewing
with interest death bed repentance of
Republican leaders for sins of 1912
convention and their present hypo-
critical offer of reform"
Shreveport, La.-Ernest and Frank
Williams, negroes, lynched for muir
der of Calvin Ballard, planter.
AshtabuIa, O.-Roy Gangstad, 10,
Waterman on Lake steamer Sultana,
killed by fall into vessels hold.
jefferson City, Mo.-GoV. Major
honored requisition from Gov. Dunno
for return to Illinois of Lee Simpson,
charged with theft of diamond ring
and brooch.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Air tank expIo-
sion as Sisterville boiler works killed
George Hall; injured Louis Leffig.
$4,000 damage.
Carmi, III.-Hundreds of horses
dead in Wabash Valley. Ate corn
stalks poisoned by fungus growth.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
TERRITORIAL
LEGISLATURE
OBJECT TO BILL.

JUNEAU, March More than
s.ote q Farbanksans appeared
.etart she legislative committee on
labor and capital t0das to voice their
3bjes ions 10 the Roden-Gaffney
eishr-heur bill, which has been in
reduced in both houses of the legis
La.are. \ number OF local people
$50 spoke in opposition OF the mea
sure including the representatives of
several OF the big companies in this
icnity.
Prominent among those who spoke
AGAINST the bill were Frank Marley.
rom Aitkin, Bob Staples and Harry
Badger In addition to these, there
we're about twenty others from the
IN erior arrayed against the mea-
sure
Jerry Scanlon, we'll known old
timer of the Fairbanks district, who
s now located at Douglas, declared
before the committee that a majority
u The working miners of the interior
camps are in favor of a reduct on in
hours.
The representatives of the large
local concerns will not oppose the
bill if certain notifications are grant
ed.
OBJECTIONABLE BILL TABLED.
JUNEAU. March 26.-The lower
house of the territorial legislature
was thrown into an uproar this aft
crnoon by the Introduce on. by Repro.
sentative Kennedy. of Candle. of a
lii TO prevent interference with
Workmen in Alaska" The measure
is aimed at the miners union of
The Nome camp and was prepared
at the request of the big operators
Of the Seward peninsula country.
When the bill came up for dis
cu5sion, Representative Thomas Gafs-
ney. of Nome, spoke in oppos ton to
the measure declaring that it had
been designed to intimidate the work
ingmen of the North Representa-
tive Burns, of Fairbanks. supported
Gaffney in the fight that followed
and between them they managed TO
"ct the Objectionable bill tabled, t
where il is likely to rema n through
out the session. Representative In
gersoll. of Ketchikan. also took 4 :
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

#....s taat have .cta "N. ,fi'n'e"
.ea-- DO tH.> city alone Their
.... ua.. EuJa -n# dead, while tn
.s-g..-,. ID. .ro@.,a vih tha 7ea
.ar~.. -t~at maas e ahom aa'
a-..u~ ,aaal.os fh, les
--ur.-as -aeuaf ,.ta a- @u"- .#
81 etH ant degree CT aa.ss.,... #n.
... m. .a'' lE. millions
CeHI.H G.uas across - ....r.
a-.a suffered t,rr.b'e losses both
Ii IT. .a5 Hor,ras. AMI - v&2i'
city is completely demoral2el as
Is Omaha
Tn, terrific 'araa.o which a.d
ti-o 1raa=e-t d~na.e 10 this e.es
,a,.a Jas evening shortly before sly
a..laea lbo whole north end OF til,
g5.y vas conn fe'ely wrecked and Il,
--tteHH#. ,e=rtau is today mas
- guias VIII i saa.h Of sN
r..rH~ th- onrushlug tornado took
-r.,#~v.a.rz with j. for u di~Ha.ee OF
i've mites. urnirz over d=r!liHe-
,.al.hf,. houses. and ring Pc
g.,.-.r5.as ;1r hundreds ri ards
The only dining Thai saved th,
v&a.g #.< fom absolute destru b..
lion ana ,.a4 geI- wiped OF The
f.3s4 ,- storm aud Hr, WAS th-
h.4ss Gassna5ur OF rain that follow
81 r .Ha rr.tH ol he tornado. Hal
+, 10, g#..r frr This f. + rarsaig th8-
tha mans Haz,ltags that .aok fir.
womb nat. Haty Barrea 4fsheYr art
.,-orr In s.,,.. #ffsfe
A1thoasa III. sau,b end IA. III.
gif+ received considerable damage f.
MIS- moth Hg COMPARED with the ha+r.
=. A, ether md Au Me Yer.
s1fa TO eu- away ,3a,e braE,Ir Il,
III. g,..ue ri th,fr mufr ua:oy,urat,
ra.shhar9 Ever. Rim. ar 4 convey.
arsa o..ajrahI.. Al~ fgl zrfo us,
,arfF..a the dead ana injured ron
,la .tg..zay district When al fh,
s..,zz#-.as h-# .ean aifrJ IN a..a,-
r,..., f-,. homo. ,s,, sre stoo.
.,.a==...-4 ...~,. converted ;n,o t,.r,.
ser=r. l.tst=.ar -. Every 4a,i,#
.taff.,1,fs -n.#Ff ~. hole Of Igs
s.sel. az=fa. ,.#-..g.,=s .a h. needs o.,
tn.. ,youaI.l
Ta1yF several carro4ses nf .o.zo,.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
DISASTER BY FLOOD and r

DAYTON. March \. an rlrIs
hour to-day the lytsr IN iron; q.
III. ely gave Nay before the ra l.
a. water III thu VI ami river. az
The principal streets arr nov eo.
cred bs aft,ea feet of water. L.
is uncertain how many have hees
drowned by The iuuGdatjou. au' thu
loss of life is known 10 be great
Thousands of homes We're WasEe'
away by the rush of water
LeVEEs ARE BREAKING.
DAYTON. March e5=A score OF
breaks haze occurred in the lcye.s
along The Ohio river. and the water
IS spreading over the surrounding
country al an alarming rate.
COLUMBUS FLOODED.
The city of Columbus. sitGa."1 e.
he banks ol he S,ioto river. is
under several feet Of water. art
scores o. deaths are reported
LoWLANDs UNDER WATER.
The people living I'm the loNlaads
m Franklin. Madison, Greene and
fayette counties were warned Of thu
a.,,,raa.hias aao1 and asc,,e1 to
,raras of eafa4r- rhofr homes ea4
~. a,,ha, r,a.r s,,,or mr. a,ats,a
,hon, T., tho ,.., inland so, ,bf,t
..,-.r- -. 1,re. ~ Of ah.o
tNotanApoits FLOODED
n,v,rax OIL ,,a..h .. III.
o-nt.e rsy.r ,.s oxarfloy,a5 IL ,anl.,
-, raai,,s,oIfs aud fiftoan hundred
1T 1..,,., hoo. ,oroa3 - low,
,,afr ,o,,,. j.. b,s,a Tr,e,i,. ~, a..
- -. ..+,roods j., ms .,ate an,
:, r,4fa,.., TO-. suffered h.,v=f,
:, oa,..,.,,,nr.. Of rho fa,, AND al
.ra,ft. &. s,s.a,5aa
po,tee AIMING VICTIMS
CIxr1v<,Tl ,far.b - mi.
si,,. : ,breoteoo3 hv tho eorst il
,,,.,.5to,, -, ,-aare aud aIreedy "a.
.,..,ar 1.a. ,.,...1 .,.,,r :. ,o,... ~.
in ,Fa .obnrhs ,,fere thousands ba,.
s..a,, rendered homeless sa.-ar,,1
hundred ,ol.c. b.a.. Laap rushed +,
tho au,l,in,, .ac,ians to assist III.
TODD victim, 70 roach nl,ees ~
.,.,.,. ~ ~ ,ro.a., th,,, ,n,ie..
.,o ,,o,1.. Who ~. ,.,a,,;,.., rio, s
tho i,raaa,o1 ai.tr,,ts
III. ,,,.i,. .or,ion or ~ dr.. s..
~ s,e. ,rt Who ,.,tar w tho frt.
III. .......1},. 81 -..s,.,,..l IN.
+. 81,
orn,st,,p- rt-v eu--pRs
MI ,,t.,p4, ol,fo ,I,,,b -
III. ,,..,,...,,.f.. - ,,,,,,,,f,. 49,,
49, .n1 ..,,,,.. l.a1 no MO occult ~,
10 ia,nao - ,ast ,.f.,,t al hi
.,.....f,., nuaa,,..,,,. a. ..a.o,a -,
f,.,..-,..z .a,,...,. :. 49,, ,.z....r a,,s
No. 3,,,l ,.i, o,,,o,,,,4 - s..,.a,..,f
.,,ttf., aollor.
~, To-, .a,,.....,. ot ,ho s,a,.
,,,i,;,sa -. Loo,, ,,,.,Ioro3 an, md H.,
-. ,,,+uo,,t.a a., .,r....,.
..,;...;. ~ 5;,,u, 80 -. tooi
..;..;. c,,,...,i.,, o,,,l,,,,,, Nv.
-. .....,. I'm 10 A..
., ~: Al.
-,
u.,,I,-on
,,,,Iro,- o,.;. ~ -
~. -. ~, ,..,..o,,. -.
-. do, A., =. nj. 10. L., ~
,,,.., 1t, ~.
-, ut.
-, a.,
-,
..,. -. .,az.,..,
IT,. :. -, ai.tno..
.o,,-.-,, ,,,,,,,,r, nn
~ ,.,' II ',- - $1,000.
..,,,,.... g.. -;
~ out ;,d;.a,i,a
-. - 5.a,,...., .tu,o
-, -, ca,
-
,,,,.,, ~.
-. e,oaa tt, ~ ..,,tfoni,,, ,,.,o.
-, 49,, ,o,,.,a 49,
;. =. - ua,,,u.a# ..o.t,o# ,ba.
- -, .,,o. do,.,, !,
-, ,n,;n So.
-, g., ~, 4ooa a.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

S'ttI'l- IL Is feared That The floods
OF last year are about TO br repyaf-
cd and warnings het. been sent
TO an OF the residents oI the low.
-. .a-aH 20 tin river.
SNo"SToRM ADD 10 SUFFERING
INDIANAPOLIS. March gG-.rsry..-
e srovsrorms ,hroughour the lin.
zone ha.e I4r..l. increased the ,rl
tu- iii ohio and fnafaua asa. ,.,-
Tered III, relief WORK aoab,. 5ita.
cult Iii some sec. on- ttr SEN, 4.
melting rs.5is,l.-a,fd # +. f.arat ,.s.
,att,a i ,a,arsrr.rr of the .f,,,a
WABASH ON RAMPAGE
r,n,,,,, .I....a.. ..., ,,..,..,
-f... F..- 49,. g.. ,.....-...
of ..r.,=.. a.,..,.. -. -.
~. ~ -. ", :,
..... ~ 49,, -
IT.. - '. ~.
go
-. '''.''
- '''' -
''1'. '-'' '"SS -
-..,-- u. --.....,,. .
',''' Is t''''''s generally over =
w. '''''' '''''' ''s
cen -
~ -. ~
~ ''0''-
~ i-'-'.-N = e'"i2a -. Il.
..'='1 ~ '.''S atei.s me emo liver
NV s'.'' on. an appeal Tor toes
i5f 'st'''ts S'.t't laa' many '4ea,
93i.' II" on IN" verge ei siarta
z't- supplies aft Hti!.- rushed =
5=s='' t'-eatt#''# oi tlte
5as''s= oil - load iass 3or5a't9hs
H'- reel *ef" t"9szStriis Is Afeaz
",5zt.' w.
= y y ( u '>''' ~ : Z >
I, =si' .s''.'.'+z>. ''.='.' 't..'' II %.
-. -. ~. ~ .7''i II - o ''!
-. III - '.'lst.,','st ''s5ts 'i.s' q h'''io@
't.5'''',a $3.50 :. "'3 ''...4,''i si1lA' u
W. '..'.'.'.t ''-.t'' - III BIO.
~ : s.! 60 VI y, y :
- Vt > Z - ~ u II. 80
- '..N 40 TX IL u.
PASSED u .t..''.#ti 'il5i = rs ~ .efaa9e
- Q = =, - = IN 81 .-'.''.'...' OF
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

we're killed in This sa, Ia. 49,. .-
rs4o III, total ,,te.A.r ar as..a
r.n,rfed ~ dat. j. fq< .hf..t. ....,..-..
practically the entire fis.+f,,
Although more .t,n ,r,.....s
families lost fbair ho,,,. -- ,t-
STERN There i mn st,4.rs,a IL ~.
city Tho needs IF n. 5.g,f,,a. has.
ing been supDIied ~, th. r.,i.f ......
mittee which is a,naf, sa,,,f.4 ,.s...
provisions and rfofrfro
o,, ~ -,,
''''''
ia L. ""''' - AL -s4
'''''' ''Ss ''I''' t''' We" III ms
ny "' SeN,' ''"'A 'o'i'-"l ''9'-
o.o''''i'.''>' emo. S.-l1'' INN a1."e. 2.
'''' '''' i''''' +Fsi''EtS q III
=. hsh S''t 81 i'3a ioh nave per
ts.t'" I" NJ i'di'leS "hl' il arr 7t't.+-
''tE 'aiio'A '"to"-hou' iae hHsIa :
,'oi'' ne entire section a. ~
ny oss"s'zi . Ii / an lh51rfsea=
- ''.'s WI me h'fte size ei 'tt.i
-. "a :.
"t''i"oo''' anu II Is estimated 'a@5
dP"dfaS oi l-,'p' Reo}te We're ~
PftS'aed III tHo burning hu iit'sss
,.,.. ..'.l+.-.
cape, lie ''ffof-s5r.@aea tamt.e=
g. -.
-. -.
OF. -,
-.
-, 49,. ...,...... ~.
~, -.
H..
-,
,,,,,.,.-
=,
.'.os. p',-., So. '''.,''' =.
-.
'.a''
1a3.'
M ~ '''a VIZ IA r.
nv ~ '''ia ne '''i''r's "tttf'
- on ~ '.'.i.'s
~ s7'' .5.'' '=las
40 ~ ''''''''
-..
o''>'N ~
ny u - nv - - ~
1''V i'''' ~. 2''s=' ION ~ i'"' ION > an
- II '''' ''''S9''i aii''i liii''1' nun
" '"o u i''u7''S "'' '"NtH Sis'
~ ~ 'i'i's' ''2' - % 'ii2 '''t -
'''9' an ~ >'u7"' 'i"' III
II q zap Nan J@'''i''.d lion
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
HOLIDAY DECLARED.

COLUMBUS. March Governor
Cox has issued a proclamatiop an
uouncipg Il ten DAYS lesal holita~
shrousAout the state in order Tia,
every assistance may he rerde re-,
the food sufferers. The seEerr or
issued statement this al RECON
calling upon the nation for f:nds
with which to aid the distressed.
The need is urgent, and prospective
donors are requested to Wire their
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

A Kansas farmer, Dane. applied
for naturalization papers. The judge
asked him. Are you satisfied with
the genera. condit on of the coun-
try"
"Yas." drawled the Dane.
Does the government suit you?"
queried the judge.
Vas, vas; only would like to see
more rain replied the farmer.
S,,hc he,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
apod zone free OF charge.
RELIEF TRAINS START.


NAV YORK. March -. SeYrra
relief trains. heavily loaded witt
toaa ard clothing. lett Tor the YVES
ldas The trains viii invade tn,
.a't 4oEe a far as possible. wher,
We suppl os will he transferred tC
Hoa,- for distribution among tn,
refugees.
TERRE HAUTE AGAIN.
TEREE HAUTE March -. III,
ater is rising again here. and it i,
feared more serious fooding viii
follow \ vast area OF country IL
This ".=ion already IS under water
.n1 fHrther RS" will result il
-ftat additional loss of life an
roHeriF.
HIGH WATER MARK.
WHEELING. March 27.-The Obi,
river reached high water mark thi
flseraaoe. lie gauge registering
epth Of feet The water i.
''''''''i~ tI' Ste'''ttf' ana SERIOUS foH
''.. Is - .''oled.
SCHEDULES orr.
III '9t' ~, Naf'h - All o
II. IRAN schedules to the west
""t" nave p''h caheeIied penain-
sun asa"ee OF the o'erllows il
me ana indiana.
BRIDGE GOES OUT.
CHARLESTON. March 2'-lhe
"esi see'loh OF the great bridge
ut II connects West Virginia VIII
.tie ~ Narl"''a was washed gu
NJ "i=7z'.'eh, anu the rest ef TN
,1l.a'.=' uF1'- IS &'iiis 10 pieces randi
'sai.' '.e mn 81 water Il the ra&
~ emo.
I7i"o UNEASY.
}N'i'e March - The continued
Use eE The ONO at tins place Il
CAUSING general alarm among I'M
"'ai.'', ana preparations are h"lni
mate Tor nasty exodus IN case tn
+t.ef On 'i1a'8 70 rise
REVISED FIGURES
N,-fstt'Nt'i ON. Mafeh N a re
- - q the iatallt IS III thu
'.1ta='.1 f"4le''@ ef ONO ana INDIANA
u aii' ne! III IN" afternoon papers Il
his tifta nlaPrS the total number n
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31

+
m'roaS cases the quest Tor relatives
mas thdtd at the morsues. where til"
"o''isS oi h'if> TWO hHaired victims
are Stre'ehcd out some OF them SO
PaaiF chafr'd and manEi"d As to be
uhreeosnizahie.
Many Of the ncar,yictims gave way
10 hys'cria upon reaching safety after
their many hours OF Imprisonment
in upper stories and on the roofs OF
submerged buildings; some cried
aloud "ith The joy at their escape.
while others uHmindful Of their
W. 7'''''' s''Noah'o '"e rate OF
''''i' US formulate F'i''if'S. All
u mem were nearly iaih'Shea.
IL, ""'I''''' ~ d'"' nom "ro"iih@
anu ou'hi"E : H"F'ooStS eS'iih''ed
a' from 81" to '''. ffeSldeh' rat
e'So"' VI tue NATIONAL 'aSh keS'
'' G'''' ','. ~ ''''' ''''' ''oS'
-. - ,'. =, @o'" ~, VS. !,
- >, ''' o''''''o'' '''.'' '''e ~" ''''
o,na . -,,' ~" ',',,e '''o''''
,,.,.l,,.>,,.'',
- nv
'''''
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
BRIDGE GOES OuI.

CHARLESTON, March 21-The
wesf section of the great bridge
nht-A connects West Virginia with
he - Marietta was washed out
ti- afternoon. and the rest Of the
structure is aaiue to pieces raDidlg
,esar. ffe rezh Of water Il the ras
ire. Hhfn
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
TERRE HAUTE AGAIN.

TEREE HAUTE. March 27.#The
s. Her is RISING again here. and ii is
feared more serious flooding will
folio" \ vast area Of country in
Ibis r' z5on already IS under water
s.3 further Rs" will result in
-reat additional loss of life ana
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
WILSON READY TO GO.

hand in the fight, declaring that tn"
proposed act amounted to class leg,
islation. and that it would be found
unconstitutional if passed
Besides Representa- YES Kennedy.
Collins and Driscol argued for the
adoption of the bill They conten-
ded that the bill MAS designed against
undesirable characters and not tn"
workingman. They failed to convince
their colleagues, however
Section one of the bill reads: 1t
shall he unlawful for any person
o exact by threat or coercion. any
money, tribute or support whatso-
ever from any person, or to induce
him by threats to join any organiza-
ton" The word workmen appears
only in the title.
Representative Gatfney also led
he fight against the juvenile court
bill on the grounds that such an act
would form an unjust and unneces-
sary cause OF taxation. He said that
i also would interfere with the re.
lat ons between the government and
its native charges. This legisla
ture was created that it might adj
vance the interests of the whites"
declared Gaffney Let the federal
government take care of the ma
tives"