The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-06

The District Clerk since the begin ming of the month, on January 2 to be correct, turned over to the credit of the city the sum of S5,172.89. These are license monies collected within the municipality of Nome Contrary to the general idea all license monies collected within the municipal limits are turned over to the city funds by the Clerk of the Court The District Clerk also re- mitted to the credit of the Alaska Fund on the same day the sum of $6,2S097. These are license monies collected from firms doing business in the division outside incorporated limits. The Alaska fund is used for school, road and indigent fund pur- poses in proportions as defined by law.
 Ideal weather conditions are like ly to prevail for the observation Of the eclipse tomorrow night. Whether these conditions are ideal except from an eclipse standpoint is a much mooted point. But as some are bound to believe that the wealth CT changes with the moon, and as there is an eclipse thrown in for good measure with the change, it ought to be satisfactory all around. Anyway, there is the consolation that the moon changes once a week whether the weather does or not. The show tomorrow night starts at $50 D. m., when the moon enters the shadow; total eclipse begins, S:0O p. m.; total eclipse ends, 9:29 D. m.; moon leaves shadow, eclipse ends, 1O:9S p. m.
 Patronize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and. are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 Phil Ernst called to order the meeting of the Woodrow Wilson democratic club at S30 last night in the City Hall. Many of the best To- cal democrats were conspicuous by their absence. Secretary M. J. Walsh read the minutes of the pre- ipo y,,nntino vyhicI, onnrnUpA as read. President Ernst resigned on account of being one of the divi- sional committeeman and Paul Keg- stead was unanimously elected Pre- sident for the ensuing year. A com mittee consisting of Geo Sykes, Con Kelly and Hugh O'Neill to confer with the Division Committee in re- gards to future federal appointments in the Second Division, was appoint ed. A very strong censure resolu- lution was adopted against the fed eral officials for their conduct during the election and a copy was ordered sent to Delegate-elect Charles Sulzer and others. Another resolution was adopted thanking Committeeman Donahue and all loyal democrats for standing pat for Charlie Sulzer. kegstead, the new president made very appropriate spech and also | demonstrated that he is quite par | liamentarian. Short but fiery speeches were also made by Jerry Collins, Al Orland, Thomas Albright, Geo Sykes, Thomas Gaffney, M. O. Solberg, Thomas M'Gann, J. M'Laughlin, Phil Ernst and several other dyed in the wool democrats. Jim Cahil and Hugh O'Neill were appointed by the Chairman to draw up and send telegrams to Sulzer Donahue and to the National Com ] mittee.
 Senator M'Gann notified the Club that Territorial Committeeman Donahue had assured them that Charles Sulzer was elected delegate to Congress and he (Sulzerl will re- ceive his certificate of r!e>tion in the near future.
 With the unanimous sense of the meeting clearly shown that only dyed in the wool democrats hold federal positions ;n the future thl meeting stood adjourn subject tC the call of the president.
 There was quite d goodly crowd and although the hall was cold tht speeches not to mention the resolu tions were hot stuE
 How many would have been pre- sent if Charles Hughes had beer successful instead of the sage o
 Princeton, the reporter does no
 undertake to say. Maybe bu
 what's the use?