davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
Government WILL
OPEN HOSPITAL
At THE BARRACKS.
Equipment Shipped From Mary
land and Physicians Assigned
Miss Anna Daley Prob
ably Be Chief Nurse.

The opening OF q government hospital
at the Boise barracks and that Miss
Anna Daley will be appointed chief
nurse. is announced In q special tele-
gram to the Capital News received
from Washington. d. c.. Saturday
night.
Just when the hospital will be opened
has not been definitely determined, but
1t will probably be shortly after the
first Of the year as the appointment
was announced by Surgeon General
Blue Of the public health department.
Saturday and plans for establishing
hospitals are generally well formulated
is announced. 3t
NOTIFIED BY CAPITAL NEWS.
Miss Daley In q graduate Of the st.
Alphonsus hospital training school for
nurses in the 1910 class. She was one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
So YEARS OLD TODAY

Washington, Dec. 27.-President
Wilson's married daughters, Mrs.
Sayre and Mrs. McAdoo. may cele-
brate with him his 63rd birthday
anniversary tomorrow. Both ex-
pressed the desire some days ago to
visit the White House at this time,
and arrangements are under way
for their trip.
No special festivities will mark
the birthday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
TWELvEFAC|NG
STARvATIONON
BELLE ISLAND
Government Employees an d
Families Marooned Off Coast
Of Newfoundland mo Food
Received for Several Weeks.

Quebec, Que. Dec. 37.-FAcing star
walton ~ persons are marooned on
Belle Island, famous sentinel Of Cam
ada" according to dispatches reaching
hare today.
Two lighthouse keepers with their
wives and children and three Mar
conf operators are on the island. ac-
cording to reports. and no provisions
have reached them for several weeks
becauss OF storms and ice Noes.
The CANADIAN government steamer
Montcalm left Bonne Bay. N. r. today
II an effort 70 reach the island.
Bale island u IN important light
f6e ntrnit of Belle Isle between the
nor1Sefn peninguIa o. Nswfoupdland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
ALLIES Agree
UPON LIST OF
CRIMINALS
No Further Action Taken To-
ward Punishment Former
aiser-C Crown Prince
Charged With Robbery.

London. Dec. 27.-No further action
toward punishment of the former
kaiser was taken by British and
French officials in their conference
here to consider bringing Germans
guilty of war crimes to Justice, It was
learned today.
The former crown prince, however.
was said to be among those charged
with looting, robbery and violence In
the occupied parts Of France.
The allies have agreed upon a full
list of German war criminals. II was
learned, and will demand their sur
render and trial as soon as the peace
treaty becomes effective.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SAME ORGANIZATION.

The same organization as that of the
regular session will have charge Of the
extraordinary session. Speaker M. A.
Kiger, presiding officer OF the
house, is at Harrison. and Lieu
tenant Governor C. c. Moore. pre-
siding officer of the senate, Ia
resident of st. Anthony. Dave
Burrell is~clerk Of the house. and Paul
Davis clerk Of the senate. Because of
the one piece of legislation to be han
died there will not be the retinue of
stenographers and minor attaches that
accompanies a regular session.
Tho two houses will probably have
to meet in different parts of the hall
or wherever room can be found for
them, since the old statehouse building
In which the sessions had been held for
years, has been torn down in the course
of construction of the new capitol
wings. Local theatres and lodge halls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
WOOD ALCOHOL
CLAIMS LIVES
Of 63 PERSONS
"BIind Death" Results From
Drinking Poisoned Whiskey
Christmas in New England
States-List Still Growing.
TOLL SINCE JULY1 4.

TOLL SINCE JULY &.
ineomplsts reports show the FOL.
lowing results Of wood alcohol pei.
soning since July I.
New York-Fifty tive tsadi 10
blind.
Chicopee, Mass. - Thir4y. five
dead, six seriously III.
Cleveland-Fourtssn dsady16 IN.
Hartford, Conn-Thirteen doadg
nine seriously i'll.
Holyoke, Mass.-slx deadD 10 -.
riously ill.
Newark, N. J-Fivs dead.
Chicago-Four dead; SIX III.
Springfield, Mass.-Thrss dsadt
five seriously III.
Syracuse, NJ. Y.-Two dead.
Emporium, Pa.-Twe dead.
Richmond, va4-ons deed.
Springfield. Mass, Dec. 27.--"Biind
DEATH" the deadly result of Drinking
wood alcohol whiskey. had claimed I'll
more victims in New England tonlght
raising the death toll since Chr1stnnal
day to SO. Y
The latest victims are three sAen ~
woman in Holyoke and two wortei
in Chicopee,. where q total Of 81 per
sons have died from the effects Of Ar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
WIFE OF MURDERED
MAN GIVEN Freedom
Mrs. Brown and Nephew Re-
leased From Mount Clemens
Jail-Suspicions Now Turn
to Other Persons.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Ruth Brown, widow of J. Stanley
Brown, who was murdered in his au-
tomobile near here "wednesday night
was freed tonight. She was released
shortly after the funeral of her hus-
band.
For "a hours she was held in the
Macomb county Jail as a witness de-
spite her declarations that she knew
nothing Of her husbands death. With
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SEATTLE Mine
HEAD PROTESTS
TOG0vERNMEIlT
Asks That Wilkeson Coal Com
pany Be Compelled to Reln-
state 125 Union Miners Now
Locked Out.

Tacoma. WASH, Dec. 17.-1obook
Harlin OF Seattle, district preeldent II
the United Mine Workers, hos oocI1'
kilograms to Washington. D. C.. uSG1u1
the department OF justice TO compol G1
Wilkeson to reinstate l26 union mljn
there. It was learned today. f$.
The Wilkeson mine II the en1y 60 4
the state that II attempting 70 opoH61
on an "open shop" basis, 4 szS
John Hewitt. treasurer. statod toGnI'
that the company had received GpG@1
Instructions from Attorney o1u0i
statement Of the str1lIiuG minnE1 ri
the coal Communication appointe6 - II
by president Wilson 70 lqV0l
ana adjust difIerencss a ~ eeG 3
dustry. Y 4: 81 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
SENATORS Plan
IGNORE LODGE
COMPROMISES
lrreconciIable Foes of League
Of Nations Decide to Break
off Relations With Leader
and Conduct FiIibuster.

washington. Dec. 27.-Irreconcilabla
foes of the league OF nations have de-
cided to break off relations with Sem
ator Lodge and conduct a filibuster
against any treaty compromise pre-
sented 10 the senate.
Tho decision to ignore Lodge was
caused, the irreconcilable senators
indicated. by a belief that he is weak
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
WOMEN TO TAKE BIG
PART 1920 CAMPAIGN

Chicago. Dec. 27.--Not all the politi-
clans to meet with the Republican ma
tional committee Jan. I, will wear
stovepipe hats. There will be an equal
showing Of Parisian eations In COM
pleting arrangements for the 1920 get
away managers were careful to see
that provision was made for participa-
ton Of Republican women on equal
terms with the men.
Beginning Monday 1t was expected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
MEMBERS OF F|FTEENTHIDbH0
Legislature WILL convene IN
BOISE RAT|FY WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Governor Davis Makes Formal Announcement SoIons Will
Take Up Amendment to Federal Constitution and Con-
slider No Other appropriation Will Be Confined to
Actual Expenses Of Members.
The Idaho legislature viii extraordinary
Feb II to raty the national suffrage
the federal constitution call for the
late Saturday afternoon by Governor D. W. Davis
ment made by him. The necessary proclamation will
sued Monday had been tentatively announced several
ago the call would be a date
could be decided upon.
Members Of the legislature viii defray their personal
for the session. but viii be allowed 20 per mile
for railroad fare.
il known the federal amendment viii be ratified by
overwhelming majority since both unanimously passed
memorial at the regular last winter
ing that congress adopt the amendment.
Fully So per cent Of the membership Of the legislature
sgnfied that they win session. Governor
Davis announced
Under the laws only the expressed the
ernors call be considered by special legislative session.
will finished upon ratifi
cation Of the amendment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
w E A T III E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
FAIR TODAY.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho
Fair today.
Highest temperature yesterday -. 80
Lowest temperature yesterday 49,. .22
Mean temperature yesterday ...... .26
The sun rises tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
and sets at AIS D. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
1000 illinois
WOMEN TOWAR
ON HIGH COSTS
Committee Meets With District
Attorney CIyne and Com
pIetes Plans to Wage Cam
paign Against Useless Buying

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The profiteer.
who won't listen to reason may feel a
rolling pin bouncing from his crani
UNI, 1000 Illinois women asserted to-
night The 1000 are setting out to
bring down prices-not by tears. argu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
Poisoned Wliskey Takes Horrible 7 oil In East;
Secretary Macy Passes Buck" II, Medal Rol
CHAMBER or DEPUTIES
VOTES CONFIDENCE IN
PRESENT GOVERNMENT

Paris, Dec. U-The chamber OF
deputies tonight expressed its con.
fIdsnes in the government by vet-
ing, AIS TO 50, to pass credit msa-
surss totaIIinu twelve billion
francs.
The vote oams SITTER the govern.
msnt had agreed to reduce its mar.
Inc estimate slightly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

CONTINUED on page two.,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

tContlnued on pase two.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

News First
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
LOCAL AVIATOR
MAKES SPLENDID
FLIGHT TO NASSAU

Lieutenant L. Y. Lamar, son of Mrs.
c. W. Lamar 514 North Baylen street,
Pensacola, was on one of two hydro
planes which recently visited Nassau,
Bahama Islands, in q flight from Mi
ami naval air station. The visit of the
hydroplanes to the West Indian island
capital, was the first in which ma
was carried between the United
States and the Bahamas
The New York Herald of Tuesday.
February 4 carried the following story
of 1t. Lamar's exploit:
Nassau, Bahamas, Jan. 30-On
Tuesday afternoon, Nassau, quieter
than usual at this time Of the year oT-
ing to the absence Of American tour
lists on account of the war, was sud
denly awakened into livliest excite
ment by the discovery of two hydro
planes lowering over the city.
Pedestrians, drays, cabs and
trucks stopped wherever they hap
pened to be, hundreds Of persons
rushed into the streets. many humid
reds more filled every window. Bust
ness men left their safes wide open
and shopkeepers their cash boxes un
guarded to gazes at sight never be-
fore seen in Nassau.
Even the supreme court OF the col
ony which was sitting. abruptly adj
journed and then was seen the strangt
spectacle surely unpar. Ileied in tho
history Of the british empire of one
of His Majestys Judges in al tn.
glory Of wig and scarlet robe support
ed by the learned attorney general OF
one hand and the crier of the court
on the other slaring like everybody
else ~ the novel sight above them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
"Y SECRETARY
RETURNS FROM
CONFERENCE

Secretary John p. Moore of the local
Y. NJ c. A and Rev l. w. Chalker of
the First Methodist church, have just
returned from a Conference held at
Blue Ridge. y. c.
This conference was called by the
National War Work Council of the
Young Mems Christian Association, for
the purpose of outlining an after-the-
war program. y main feature of the
program wOs a series of lectures on
ways to meet the needs of the return
ing soldiers, sailors and marines Men
We're in attendance from all the states
comprising in the southeastern dis
trict.
The speakers of the conference COM
prised s.Ich men as DR.. w. d Weather
ford. International Secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. a. and Dean of the I. III c. A.
Training School for War Workers. DIR.
Weatherford is considered one of the
leading authorities on the negro ques-
ton as it relates itself to the south,
having written several books on this
question.
DR. Laprade dean of Trinity Univer-
sity. Durham, N c. gave a series of
lectures on the principles of demo
cracy" as practiced by Jesus Christ.
DR.. Branscomb. a recent graduate of
oxford University. and a returned SOL
der. gave a series of lectures upon
The mind of the returning soldier .
to enable people at home to meet. their
needs.
DR.. NJcKeen. one of the leading war
workers of the Y. NJ. c. a, and d man
who, before entering this service had
great success i'll organizing rural work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

BARRANCAS WINS
OPENING GAME
FROM BIRDMEN

In the first base ball game played at
Fort Barrancas this year the Artil-
lerymen won from the Birdmen of the
Naval Station by the score of 6-3. The
game was called at the end of the fifth
inning to allow the men to get back
to their mess halls.
Considering the cold westerly breeze
game was a good one to watch Many
grand fielding plays were pulled off,
but the most sensational was a catch
of a high and difficult fly by Waters
of the Airmen.
The Aviators were strengthened bv
the appearance of Bruno" Haas of the
Chicago Americans and Williams of
the New York Giants However, these
men were playing their first game and
did not extend themselves although
Haas leanea against one of Kent's
shoots for four sacks. 1t was one of
the longest~hits ever seen at the Fort
Fort Barrancas has the markings of
a first class team, but owing to the
shortage of men and the lack Of time
no certainty is attached TO the rurnor
that a representative team will be
chosen at this time. However, infor-
NAL games viii be played and. this
afternoon team chosen by Lieut..
Howard, will cross hats with the En-
gineers.
The features Of yesterdays game
were the back stopping Of WampIer.
the pitching of Kent who struck ont
nine men, the catch by Waters and the
four base rap by Haas. The box score
fOIloVSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Feb. 8.-Cotton futures
opened firm. March, Elsa; May, 20.70:
July, 2010; October, 1910.
There was good deal of covering
by houses with Wall street and Liver
pool connections at the opening of tho
cotton market today and first prices
were ~ to So points higher.
The south continued to sell, how
ever and prices soon turned easier
with March selling off from 21.78 to
21.24 and May from 20.8O to 1920 and
July from POPS to 1866 or 20 to 80
points net lower,
The week end reviews of the goods
market emphasized the curtai1ment Of
mill production and q continued igh;
demand 1T first hands although some
Of the western distributors said there
had been a better business during the
first week in February than last year
Unsettled labor conditions also en-
couraged a continuation of the recent
selling movement and after the mi
tiaI demand from shorts had been sup
piled there seemed to be very little
demand around the ring.
Cotton futures closed very steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

throughout the northwest. gave Series
'>of lectures on this phase OF the work.
In the near future conference will
be called in Pensacola. comprising the
city and Escambia county for the
purpose OF organizing the working
forces OF the entire community. to give
men returning from the servise assist
ance in adjusting themselves to civil
life again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

TOR RENT-Furnished cottage
at the Old Mill Inn with board.
Apply Old Mill Inn, or phone
388. 1912
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

lot. Close in and a big bargain.
Corner Cervantetz and "P"
streets; 60 foot lot. four room
COTTAGE; no city taxes, block
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-09

4 5-R H f
Ft. Barrancas -....5 0 0 l 0-6 /
Naval Air Station 20 0 . Id 4 .
Summary-Scorer, Riess; umpire, DIR.
Johnson; two base hits, Waters; home
run, Haas: stolen bases. Walters,
Haas. Howard; first base on balls, off
Kent CWilliams); hit by pitcher, by
Kent (Haas) struck out by Kent, 8;
Williams 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
DEATH SENTENCE OF COFFIN COMPUTED
 BY POINCAIRE
Premier Clemenceau Recommends Clemency for the Man Who Tried to Take His
 Life.

PARIS, April 9. Associated Press) )-Presiden Poincare has com muted the death sentence of Emil Cottin to ten years in prison on the recommendation of Premier Gle menceau. Cottin was sentenced :o death for the attempted assassina- tion of Premier Clemenceau. He ad- mitted to having read anarchistic literature and said that he considered he was doing mankind a service when he attempted to kill the Pre- mier. The latter has apparently full ly recovered from the bullet which lodged in his lung. His recovery, at his age, from the shock of the assault, in which five bullets of seven fired grazed him, and the wound in the lung. ordinarily fatal is considered little short of mira cle by medical men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
MUCH ANXIETY EXPRESSED
 BY THE ALLIES

PARIS, April g. -(Associated Press) The Ukraines who are aligned with the Soviet troops. have captured Od. essa, according to Kiev dispatch. The dispatch lacks confirmation. Od. essa was occupied by the Allies, mostly French troops, and superior numbers of the Bolsheviki have been pressing on the place for some time, Food also was short and a previous report said the Allies had evacuated the place owing to food shortage but later the report was denied that they had evacuated. Much anxiety is aroused here regarding the possi- ble fate of the Allied garrison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
SERIOUS CLASH IS EXPECTED IN
 SAxONY STATE
Government Troops Ap- preaching CapitaI-State of Siege Declared in
 Neuremburg.

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-(A ciated Press)-Plundering and shoot ing attended the general strike at Madgeburg, the capital of Saxony in Prussia. Warehouses containing reserves of food were footed. The damage resulting will reach over 100000 marks.
 The police station was stormed, but the rioters were repulsed. Govern ment troops were approaching the town from the last advices received here, and serious conflicts are ex- pected as large portion of the gar iison has joined the insurgents.
 All train service has ceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
MANY soLsEvIsrs CAPTURED

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-Esthon ian officials in a statement issued today announce the capture of seven villages and 200 prisoners from the Bolsheviki South of Narva on April 9th. On the same day they stormed Cdov on Lake Peipus and captured 300 Bolshevists and considerable war material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
AMERICAN FLYERS ARE CREDITED WITH THE
 SINKING OF 12 SUBS

BOSTON, April 9.-Captain Thomas Craven, Commander of the American Naval Avia- tion Forces in France, said that the French records credit ed the American Naval flyers with damaging and sinking a number of German submar- ines, He said there was req son according to the French records to believe the Ameri- cans destroyed twelve sub marines. The American rec ords concede the sinking of two submarines and the dam- aging of eight others by Naval flyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
TROOPS ORDERED AGAINST ESSEN
 BY GOVERNMENT
Trouble Between Strikers and Other Workers-Cre- alton of Labor Court Is
 Now Being Planned.

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-Gerpan Government troops are marching on Essen, where there is troutle report ed between the strikers and the Christian Workers Association. The latter desires to continue at em- ployment. Tte strikers have occu- pied the Krupp plant and are said to be we'll armed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
ARCHDUKES ARE ALL ORDERED
 FROM HUNGARY
Claimed That the Ukraine Are Leaving With Their Families on Board of Spe-
 ciaI Train Under Re-
 publican Guard.

GENEVA, April g. - Associated Press)-It is reported that all of the Austrian Archdukes with their families, including Archduke Freder
 ick, former Field Marshal, have been expelled from Austrian territory. Ii is said all of the Archdukes and their families will leave for Switzerland today aboard special train, and uu- der the escort of Republican guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
ODESSA TAKEN FROM ALLIES
 SAYS REPORT
Claimed That The Ukraine Soviet Has Captured the PIace-Esthonians Re-
 pulse BOISheviki.

PARIS, April g. - According to what is believed to be reliable re- ports the Allies have evacuated Odes- sa. It is reported that the town has been occupied by Ukraine Soviet troops, who took possession last Tuesday Later reports said that the Bolsheviki pressure was increas- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
WEALTHY WOMAN SAID TO BE SUPPORTING THE
 BOLSHEVIKI MOVEMENT
State Department Receives Informa. tion That One Woman Is Work ing Among the Negroes
 in South.

WASHINGTON, April g. The State Department has been informed that a number of wealthy persons particularly women, are financing the Bolsheviki agitation in the United States
 The report, however, is not taken seriously. It is reported that one woman is financing an organization of Soviets among the negroes of the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
AMERICAN BOAT
 IN GERMAN PORT

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Ameri- can steamer Hamshaw, the first American merchantmen to enter a German port since the war has ar rived in European waters. She was gent to Danzig with food and return ed with German mail She was built in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
GERMANY MAY ASK ALLIES TO HELP HER
 MAINTAIN ORDER IN GERMAN PROVINCES
BELIEVE THAT TALKING AT PEACE CONFERENCE ..
 IS ABOUT AT AN END

PARIS, April 9.-Cryptic re- plies such as talking cannot go on forever" and similar ones are the most definite information that can be secur- ed on the present situation of the Peace Conference. The Associated Press has been un- able to obtain anything defi- nite from members of the American delegation, who de- cline to clear up the mystery which involves the proceed. ings of the Big Four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
298 PASSENGERS
 FOR ALASKAN PORTS ON STEAMER FARRAGUT
She Left Seattle at Ten This Morn ing and Will Make the Trip
 From Here to An chorage.

SEATTLE, April 9.-The steamer Farragut left at ten o'clock this morning with 29S passengers for Jul neap, Anchorage, Cordova and var ious cannery points. The Juneau passengers are J. H. Corni, J. w. voy and Mrs. Corni. The steamer will make the trip through Cook In let into Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE ' DO NOT TAKE WICK'S
 ATTACK SERIOUSLY

FAIRBANKS, April 9.-The people of Fairbanks do not take Wicker. sham's attack on Lane seriously Ev- en his former supporters here re- gard it as simply political move. The only result of the whole matter has been to open the eyes of mora people to his manner of conducting rolitics-destruction rather than con struction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
1. w. w. MEMBERS
 TO BE DEPORTED ON
 ENDING SENTENCES

LEAVENWORTH, April 9.-War. rants calling for the deportation at the end of their sentences, have been issued for 40 members of the I. w. w, who are serving sentences here in the Federal jail for various anti-war activities The warrants art asked by the immigration officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
VICTORY FLEET IS ASSEMBLING FOR
 TWO WEEKS VISIT

NEW YORK, April 9. Admiral Caperton, Commander of the Pacific fleet, arrived on board the cruiser Pittsburgh and joined the vanguard of the Victory fleet, which is as- sembling here for two weeks wis it from April 18th. to May 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-09
SMALLER STEAMER BE USED FOR NOME
 TRADE THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, April 9.-Because of the decline of passenger traffic to Nome, the Alaska Steamship Com pany this year will send the steamer Northwestern on the first and last trips to Nome. instead of the larger steamer Victoria.