davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
tnna goSbIot Gompoa T37 @ e ua uuo ehabe neben bet
Cincinnati Wontag. s. isebrnar 1913.

fuerDcit, fDdDrefD DIE p'tioiu'ISgreIl5el |
fiir Die gofete erbobt miro. 8e3iigli6
0iefer Gnpicbllulgen benlerft Serr
5itdrod:
.Gbifort Die Slater fiir haS neue
qodetpoit Spitetn beoerteno nieori.
oer limb, als Die pon Den GrrpreBge.
iellidaften berehneten HaterL 10
biirfte bic Grfobrung bod Iebren, 6aB
bieie Roten in pieleit s5allen rod I'M
mer h3bcr iino, als lie Is 81 lem
broud1ten INN bic Softer 6cs 9etrie-
bcs al Defen. gleih5eiti8 lollte 0ic
npItimmnna, lort pelher oas 8e'
tuid,t Der qoitpateN anf eli Yfunb be-
I6rdntt pirb, nur nls Elm Grperis
ment bstradtet trerDen. gtohoem bas
gnftem polia orsanHirt tit, iOllte
es Dem gubIitum nod nuBbrlngsnoer
elrth bic Grh06ung beg oohttgt@
pittg gemott neroen. Denn bas
Gritsm Der gadstpoii untsr fdatser
qsiiuna in Der rehten Netie snts
tpidelt tpirp, 10 fpirb e ii4 als elm
| lTeb- lui6tigsr Jattor bs3uglid Der
IfsrobIebuna Der aofsn Des 2sbsns@
unter6alts erfpeifen.1
| qRit Die uihtigfte empfebung, bic
per geriht entbdlt, III oiejsnigs, nell
| de cine gsrI4msl3ung Der ortttsr uno
Ipier.er afaife BON poitfafen befurs
Imcrtet, bamit Bidder uno dnbers
| DrutIaten per qodetpoit Derlanoi
Inerbsr tonuen. Inter ben gegenpdr'
tiasu geitimmunqen ItsGsn iId ott
Rofsn fir goFtIafxn oritter alaii'
rielFad, niebrissr. ols bic H1ten Del
gatetpoTt nab ben betref'tnosn 80
rer Ddhrenb nit 8s5ug auf AMBER
9oueu bic Sahe gerncs umsstehrt 1T
; Terartiq. 3uitGrbe fpltsn uoh De
Mniitt bes GeneraIpoitmeiittrs ntn
er;{tiren uuo er befiirportet oabe
!. cara sneraiIt, cine geritmelsung bic
! fer 6siosn alaHsn pcn Yo'tidhen
werner beFiirnortet oer 9eneraipo't
TsiIer audi bic GrbOhung Der Adt
"A fur pcItTd6en sipeiier alaile Don q
j neu auf srpei Gents 6as YfuHo uri
!. er bsmertt, oab cine oerartiae grpc
tun1 bic ginfitbrung einss Sriefoo'
tbs rnr einem Sent IN oas geresd d
: W6dIihteiteu bringeH tuiirns.
j. Bahreno beg RehHungsiahres III
= purbtr ubsr 300,0oo,0OO Ssnour
) cen i'm G3eIammtespift pon etDd 81
: 900 900 gFuno frsi burh bic gc
j. 6sforosrt, bd lie uHitr BEN JraRtatu
: Qripileaisn rer Gonsrsbabssoronsit
q uro Ter perItieosneh 8egieruR5sbl
- recus perianbt uurbsu. Wdre y
!, fitIs Genounsen pas iblide Sor
= eutrit,tet poroen, 10 bate eos go'
;. b,pcr.ernent cine Giunohme Don ub
/. S2e 900, 600 sr5islt. oerr 5itdet
"a enpfie5lt edbsr, oas Trantaturpr'r
er lsoium a6suI6dffsu urb elm 9eies
pafirsn, laut psltsr cffisisae &c
- bunoer nit beionbsrsn 9rieTmdr'
= frontirt perben uviTeu. bic pom go
- rtpartement nur an Die hf.r5u bers'
an t;a..u gerionen psrabfoIst fpero
j. burfen.
n S6iieBlit bsfiirtrortst 3err 9itl
N cpt aud bic Ginfibrlin9 pon s5enl'
;. rcr fir olteenisrts aneeltslts
On poItsspartements uRo bemertt, o1B
n 5irrnurh Der Regisruug errpot'euo
,r qrseobeu bur6 ben gflthtslTsr
1b geomtsn u5nig piso,r bstt ssma
90 ueroen rpiirotn. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
Sie feunt oas.

&0dIin (3ur @udoigen, aIs ein &c.
qirnent NIT Mliiit porbet muriatrt):
I'D, qua 5rau SoIbaten limb bod
mas Sh6nes !"
go, aber iie foiter aud etn
ida6nes @cIo."
aodrr (ntt cinem tiefeu Seltfser): |:
,2s baben gis reAt, sna' Grrasl' .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
DetterberiAt.

sir Ohio: Sdnee am montae;
Titnitag leihtes S6neeseitOber uno
idlieres Dettsr; semdBigte. Derdnber-
life Winbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
: widligs GmweQ(ungen
Wsaht Generalputm eiifer Sith-
cod in iein.m io.ben perOHcnt'
lihteu eJabresberiht.
Gr ipridt fid fir 8erringerung Der
godstpoib bRatsn unb Grbohung
bes 8epidts fir pdtete aus.
Das In ben iegten Sabren i'm polta
bepdrtsmsnt erTpart porosn lit.

Die ppitipdrtaTen bringen nod niht
senus elm. um bic getrisbss
toiten al bedA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
MuslanD. Selegrapb
Die Giirkei
ydRt ibre BeDOllmddtist.n bis
aui weiteres in 3onbpn.
lie tiirfiiden 1rnppen aneetuieicn
pprldnHa ben MnsriH Der
1eiaDe absutp arteu.

goris segenlpdrtig bon erter ueber'
fdapenrnlung Der GENE beorohr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
i'll, VIII l, AND MALICE CHARGED
AS MOTIVES OF COMMISSIONER

in the proceedings in which the de-
position % Commissioner 81 Internal
Revenue Csbeu will be taken in the
famous case Of Collector George Brown
and y. Glenn williams. Collector
Brown has refused TO issue stamps 20
Mr.. williams for his whiskey. Mr..
HoIton viii represent Collector Brown
in the case.
The taking Of Afr. CabeiIs deposition
NAV last two or three days. williams
has so barrels Of vhiskey IN his
warehouse IN fadkin County and
through instructions OF Commissioner
Cabeu two government officers have
been stationed there az guards for sew
crai months williams. who alleges
pcrsccufton instead OF Prosecution
ropcafcdiv has cndcavorcd 90 buy
stamps from Collector Brown without
success. he has instituted suit against
the collector alleging that ne. Williams.
mas sustained losses by not being able
to dispose OF his goods The case
promises 70 become more sensational
ss the hesrins procceds-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Leyer-smith Bill Considered.

Washington. January 1.-The Lever
Smith agricultural extension bill. which
already has passed the House. and re-
ceived the approval of the Senate Com
rrittee on Agriculture, was to-day taken
I'D for consideration by the Senate.
The measure only got through the
first parliamentary stages when It was
withdrawn for the present by Senator
Hoke Smith. that the Senate might
20 into executive session. It will be
called up again Monday and pushed
to a vote. according to Senator Smith
Senator Page, of Vermont. who
drafted the vocational educational bill
which includes many of the features of
the agricultural bill, to-day offered his
resolution as substitute for the
bill. r. had not been disposed of when
the bill was laid aside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
No Progress Made in Con-
firmation of APP
pointments.
DEMOCRATS ASK
FOR COMMITTEE
Republicans Refuse Proposal on
Ground That 1t Would Result
in FayoritiSm-Filibuster Is
Begun, and End of Struggle
Is Not Yet in
Sight.

Washington, January 7.-When to-
DAVIS executive session OF the Senate
adjourned, the deadlock between Dem
ocrats and Republicans over confir-
nation of President Taft's appoint
ments was more pronounced than at
any previous time.
10 nrogress was made and there was
very little effort to confirm any one
Ostensibly. the army nominations were
still under consideration. and If there
had been action upon any OF them the
nomination of Lieut.-Col- Brewer to
be colonel. il is believed. would have
been affirmed.
when it appeared that a vote was
about TO be taken Senator Oliver. of
Pennsylvania, made the point OF no
quorum. The roll call failed TO bring
in amajority. and an adjournment was
taken Immediately on motion OF Sem
ator Gallinger-
The closed session continued for two
bours and was devoted TO discussion
Of the general situation The Demo-
Gratis renewed their proposition for q
committee OF conference which would
,enresent both sides of the cham Der.
h,ii republicans declined to accept this
nroposal because. as they pointed OUT.
!. would result in favoritism to nomi-
nations from the States represented by
the conferees. On the otnei haiiu'
the publicans suggested that they
should proceed with the nominations
in order. with the understanding that
vcben there was objection on the Demo-
cra.ic side the nomination should be
passed without action
This was the crucial point OF the con-
troyersy and the Democrats made
known their determination 20 hold out
for the conference committee To TINS
end they entered upon general pre-
sentation of points at issue. This was
interpreted by the Republicans as a
hIibuster. and while they showed aver
sion. the Democrats made little effort
10 conceal their intention to delay pro-
ceedings until their proposals should be
accepted
Senator Bourne, chairman OF the
Committee on Post-offces, presented
a resolution looking to a change OF the
manner of reporting nominations MIR
Bourne proposed that nominations
onposed by an individual Senator
should be reported back TO the com
rnittee. and that those opposed by both
senators from State should be
brought to the attention of the entire
senate. No action was taken on the
resolution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Bynum Says Cabell Should Be
Ashamed of His Attack
on Upright Judges.

Greensboro. y c.. January IL
Asserting that for personal reasons
Corntssione5 OF Internal Revenue
Royal =. Csbel sought 10 penalize
y Glenn williams. that the comrnis-
.ioosr vas Influenced by malice and
IN vii toward Williams In ordering the
removal Of large quantity Of uhiskcy
from = warehouse a. Williams. y G. 70
Louisville. ny. and that Nj. Caoeli
should be ashamed Of his Insinvatlons
and reflections upon tho two eminent
and upright judges who have been
called upon - psss upon the questions
raised IN suits BIZ Williams snd rostet.
er-rudse W. p. Bynum to-day made
vigorous reply to the report trans
rnittcd Yesterday BY Commissioner
CabeIl 70 Secretary of the Treasury
Ascveagh. The Judges referred TO ere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
immigration Bill Passes.

Washington. January 1.-THE COM
proruise Burnett-Dillingha immigra-
ton bill, including d literacy test for
aliens. was passed by the House late
today after opponents OF the measure
had kept the House IN a parliamentary
turmoil for SIX hours The bill passed
without a roll call. although every
stage of its progress had been opposed.
The fight against the measure cen
tired upon the provision that would
exclude subjects of countries issuing
certificates of character when the i'm
migrants fail to present SUCH certii-
Gates On a final motion by Rep
resentative Bartholdt. Missouri. to re-
commit the bill and have this provision
struck out by the conference commit
tee. the opponents of the provision lost,
20 70 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
AUTO WAR WITH MARYLAND.
Washington Raises Tax Against Ma
chimes From That State.

Washington. January Nv ar TO
the last drop of gasolene was declared
nv The District OF Columbia against
MARYLAND automobiles in retaliation
for alleged bad treatment offered TO
automobile tourists from the capital
The first move Of the District govern
ment was to increase the automobile
tax on all outside cars entering the Dis
trIct Until yesterday the tax here
was S. and the license was perpetual
To-day Maryland taxation SEIZED uie
was adopted and Maryland cars viii be
forced TO pay graduated scale. &C
cordinS TO the size OF the automobile.
ranging from s. to IS a year. wi'I ad-
dItional charges for drivers
MARYLAND motor enthusiasts who
venture into the capital VIII be arrest
ed and fined heavily n they are not sup
piled with the necessary license tag.
Government officials and members
OF the diplomatic corps have been ar
rested on many occasions by officials
of nearby Maryland towns. and the
District has resented the alleged IN
Justices of the arrests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
FURTHER PLAY FOR
TIME is FEARED
Expect That Con-
stantinople Will Concedc
Something in Hope Peace
Conference May Be Con-
vened-Determinedto
Keep Adrianople

London, January 1.-THE next move
in the lonR-drawn-out game Of dlplo-
macy for the settlement OF the Turkish
Balkan war is for Turkey to make
The collective note of the European
powers, drawn up by the am bassadoriai
conference at London, was handed TO
the Turkish government to-day at
ConstantinOpie.
As the Turks for more than week
have shared with the whole world
knowledge Of the purpose of the note,
and unoficially were given diplomatic
notice of its exact contents prior to Its
presentation. there Is no reason why the
reply should not be prompt Their only
motive for withholding it. it is thought,
would be procrastination. with their
old hope uppermost that something
might turn up.
Turkish delegates to the peace con-
ference do not know the precise inten-
tions OF their government with respect
to the note. but they predict its answer
soon VIII be given and that IL will AFFORD
no ground for accusations that
Turkey is playing for time. The ex-
pectation among diplomats here is that
Turkey will concede something TO the
allies with a view TO having the powers
make efforts 10 bring the peace dele
gates together again for further ne
gotiations. Should this be the case, 1t
then will develop whether the ultI-
matum of the allies is as iron-ciad as
they profess IL 10 be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
SHIELDS IN LEAD.
He Is Receiving Support OF Regular
Democrats

Knoxville Tenn. January 1T he
decision to-day OF the so-called regular
Democrats in the Tennessee Legislature
to support the candid acy of Chef
Justice John X Shields for Senator Tor
the long term beginning March 4.
aroused a new interest in the race
The necessary votes were not foTtn-
coming. The ballot to-day resulted
John X. Shields. Democrat. 90 o. a
Fnloe- independent Democrat. 43. X.
d McKeller. Democrat. Il, l. ID
Tyson. Democrat. 9. John Allison,
Democrat e. Rest scattering
Necessary 10 d choice. So
The ballot on the short term resulted
Milton Anderson. Democrat. 81; w
r Webb. independent Democrat. 3
Ashbury Wright. Repu bllcan. 81 Jo-
seph r. Wilson. brother of the President
Eject, received one vote. Rest scatter
ing.
Necessary TO choice. g..
Both Houses adjourned TO Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
NEGRO is lYkCHED
Pays Penalty for Murder which He
Confessed.

Paris Texas. January Henry
Mouzon. q negro was hanged from "a
telephone pole on the public square
Al Cooper. Texas. late to-day By mob.
The negro was taken from a sherin
and his deputies after ne had pleaded
guilty and been sentenced 20 hang for
fhoofing and killing a fwclvc-yesr-old
girl near here recently.
Nouzon Is said 10 have confessed
that ne shot al a boy who vas accom-
panving the girl with the intention OF
Filling him and then assalutinz the
siri. The shot struck TIE girl
Mouzons body was cut down early
tonight. placed on pile Of railroad
lice saturated with coal oil and burned
The negro population Of Cooper is
excited tonight. but the crowds have
left the town. and no further violence
Il feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
C0RRECTS TESTIMONY
Negro Lawyer Again Appears Befor,
Clam GO m miffce.

Washington. January f7.-Gilchrist
Stewart. a negro lawyer. sent TO Chi
caeo by former Senator Foraker TO get
a statement from William WINFIELD, a
saie of the Arch bold letters" appeared
to-day again before the Clapp commit
rniftce investigating campaign funds,
without adding much light TO the Incl
dent He made some corrections in
his previous testimony. The commit
tee adjourned indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
BY TRAIN TO CUBA DIRECT.
plan Underway 20 Run Train Fcrrie.
From key West 60 Havana

Havans. January H.--Hoberf orr
general manager OF the United Rail
ravs OF Havana. has gone 20 81. Angus
tire. Fla. for the purpose 81 comforting
ur.fh Henry Fiaglcr regarding the In
stsIisfion Of regular ferrtce between
Key West and Havana.
fhe object in view b. the trsnsDor-
faftor of entire trains on tho ferries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
MAYOR QUITS IN A HUFF.

Resigns a. Executive OF Sussex ". J.,
Because Council Rejects Appotntee-
Sussex y. J.. January For the
first time in the history OF this borough
it, Mayor gave up his Office at a special
meeting Of the Borough Council because
that body refused 20 confirm bis appoint
rncnt Of Dawson Z Van Sickle Ss
Assessor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Constantinople. January line
collective note drafted by the am
bassadors of the European powers in
London was presented to the Turkish
government to-day
After the presentation OF the note
by the ambassadors an informal meet
ing of the Turkish ministers was held
at the Office OF the Grand Nizier- Inc
discussion Of the note and the drafting
of the reply were postponed, however.
until tomorrow when an official COUNCIL
of ministers is to be convened.
The Turkish Foreign Minister IN
formed the Associated Press this even
ing that the Ottoman government
could not give way on the question OF
Adrianople Nevertheless. he said,
Turkey was hopeful OF arriving al a
settlement Of the question without
sacrificing her point OF view
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

BOYD. Of the District Court. and
P-tfcharG. 81 the Circuit Court
Judge Bynum has been connected
with the old Nick Williams liquor
cases" a. special counsel for -. Glenn
Williams in litigation over about
q 90 gallons Of corn whi<iey. which H.
stored IN . warehouse at Williams. y. G.
and which has been ordered removed
20 Louisville by Commissioner Cabeli.
Against THE order Williams secured an
Injunction before Judge Boyd. alleging
that n was not bona fde in that the
commissioner was acting through III
will and malice. The matter is now
pending before a. VI. Price. standing
master. and williams and ID =. Poster
a. plaintiffs ~ the case. have offered
evidence sustaining thcir allegations
that the action Of the commissioner
proceeds from 90 will and malice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

WaafInrf0T- IaUUaTT II" DC MI
Won ball proposing plan - eliminate
tho segregated district % Washington
bv Injunction. passed the senate to
dsv' IL IL modelled upon q Law IN opera
ton IN Iowa. The enjoined property
might be politically sold. unless the
ovner gave bond that 81 would not again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Cbs-Ie. y. Beum. az Minneapolis.
under sentence Of three years for con
spiraoy in The dynamite cases. was re-
leased on bond from the fedsrsl prison
fhfs afternoon Hs is the first Of the
prisoners 70 regain hts freedom under
bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TriumphaI Procession.

Paris. January 1.-The journey Of
President-elect Poincare from the palace
at Versailles to his home in Paris was
one long triumphant progress. When
his automobile emerged through the
chateau gate at Versailles VI. Po!ncare
was greeted by the FIRST expression Of
JOY by the general public who gave him
round after round OF cheers and ac-
Continued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Meetings Continue.

Meetings Of ambassadors Of the for
eign powers continue The question
of the disposition of the Turkish
islands has been set aside until the Otto
man government answers the note OF
the powers. and Albanian affairs are
now under discussion. A proposal has
been suggested that Montenegro might
cede the mountain above Cattaro TO
Austria in return for Scutari and as
the mountain dominates CettinJe. the
capital of Montenegro. the capital
might be moved 20 Scutari. which Is
more important town. Cettinje is
hardly more than a village. except for
the residence of the King. hotel and
a few foreign legations
EIbasssn may be selected as the CAPT
tai of Albania instead of Aviona. in
Difference 20 the wishes of Austria
E.Ibassan is in the interior, and, there
fore. could not be subjected to naval
attacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

To Take HIS Deposition.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
winston Salem. ~. C. January IL
District Attorney A. r. Holton left
here tonight for Washington to appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Warhfngfon. JanusrT TX 2 Va
an. Of Richmond, secretary Of the Pres
lflou tsauod On Z1srd Razal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Continued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

oovrrnor suffers pardon % B-anc4
~ granted on an appeal Written go
-i,-te "a fnc executive chamber aft<r
prardt and Warden Kaiser hao been N
secree conference With Governor SUI
ger The sane sccrecy ma,n1slnco ~
sconfTaasd % Tkird PsssJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01
6USlN Ess MEN
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received ut
the office of the United States Marshal
in the town OF Nome. Alaska. until II
O'Clock, noon, on the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1913, for the construction of a
detention hospltal/for the insane. in
i'd town of Nome
Forms of proposals, copies of speci-
fications and other information may
be obtained at the office of the United
States Marshal. and the plans and
profiles may be seen at the above men,
toned office.
The successful bidder IL any. will be
required to furnish good and suffi-
cient bond for the faithful perform
ance of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
]. F. A. STRONG, Governor.
C. D. MURANE, u. S. Judge.
f. r. JORDAN, U. S. Marshal,
Board on Construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01
SHISHANA MINERS
Want LAW
CHANGED

The miners of the Shishana have
have the new mining law changed ac-
cording to the Dawson News OF July
Is. The News Is In touch with people
coming out OF the new diggings and
certainly must have ground for what
It says. The details OF the matter are
not given and the information comes
drought an editorial which comments
on the facts rather than gives them.
This is the editorial which fully ex-
plains itself:
Some from the Shishana now say
ninety days are not enough for the
prospector to stake. go out and get
an outfit into that remote region suf-
fcent to keep him over winter. If the
time Is too short, there is a serious
defect in the law. The Shishana pros
pectors are petitioning for an extern
sion Of time. 1t does not seem likely
an extension can be secured because
the law is made by the legislature
which is not to meet again for many
months. The recently enacted law be-
comes effective August /. The stalk
ings made in the Shishana to date,
therefore. are under the old law, which
is more generous.
while there are good features to the
new Alaskan law, hasty legislation on
mining is not good. 1t would have
been well had the Alaskan legislature
framed proposed new laws. and sub
mitted them to the miners of Alaska
for term before finally putting them
through the legislature. The Yukon
enacted a code several years ago, and
before deciding on the provisions
thereof had a commission travel
through the territory and get the
opinions Of practical men on every
mining creek, and to take evidence
from all experts of the country. The
result has been that SO little COM
plant has been heard that very few
amendments have been found neces-
sary and few. IL any more are likely to
be made"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01
news FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

DAWSON.-The body of John
IkOvich. who was drowned in the
Stewart river, 16 miles above Its
mouth was found 100 yards below the
scene Of the drowning. The cousin OF
the deceased and others who were
conducting the search found the body
and arrived here with the remains in
a small boat.
The police held an inquiry and de-
cleared the death resulted from acct
dental drowning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

VALDEZ.-The sum Of S1,61400 has
been collected by Judge Shepard, the
poll tax collector and he estimates that
an additional four or six hundred will
be paid in the next thirty days The
office of the collector was kept open
until midnight in order to give late
arrivals an opportunity to avoid the
penalty.
1t is the plan of the federal and ter
ritorial officers to enforce the law and
those who have not paid are to be
compelled to do so or the law tested
and found to be unconstitutional.
Four dollars from each resident of
Alaska will provide a large fund for
the expenses of the territorial govern
ment.