davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
FIRES IN WEST VIRGINIA
a Hotel and Planning MILLS at Ike
nova DESTROYED

HUNTINGTON. " Va. March ii
kenova, fire miles west Of here, was visit
% by one Of the most disastrous fires in
its history yesterday morning. AT /
O'Clock flames were discovered IeapinG
from the roof Of the Grand Hotel and the
building which was a three-story frame
was consumed so quickly that the guests
escaped with great difficulty
the building was totally DESTROYED en-
falling loss Of {inO0J, covered By in
suS4nce- a was erected two years ago
by HEgIL Bros. ana was leased by !
y. AltiSCE- While the hotel was burning
Wilson < Icons saw and planning mills
SIX squares away. caught fire anG were
also entirely destroyed A great ouanti-
~ OF lumber n The yards was also burn
cd. The loss is so coo. with no Insurance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
shoteun ouarnntine EstnhII.heh

GEORGETOWN, Del, March 21.-The
Town Council at a special meeting Tues
day evening decided to appoint armed
guards on al the roads leading 70 Sea
ford, Laurel, DeiInar. Concord. and any
other town where the smallpox IL report
ed u exist. All persons have been or
dered to get gaccinated before Saturday
or pay . fine Of so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
PRECAUTIONS At T1ENTs1N.
Gendarmes on Guard Duty Outside
the British Concession.

LONDON, March IA Tientsin des-
patch Of Yesterdays date says that af-
fairs at the French CONCESSION are quiet.
Gendarmes are on duty outside the Brit
ish concession 10 prevent the French
troops from entering. Australians are
posted outside the French concession TO
prevent Sikhs from entering.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
ALFRED W. GANNETT DEAD.
= Veteran Clerk In the Internal Rev
enue Division Passes Away.

enue Division Passes Away
Alfred W. Gannett. veteran clerk in
the Office of the Internal Revenue Divis-
ion of the Treasury Department. died yes
terday afternoon at his residence, T731 De
Sales Street northwest. He was sixty
TWO years Old. AR Gannett was III about
a week. He caught a severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia which resulted
in his death. He was appointed clerk in
the Treasury Department shortly after
the close of the civil war.
He leaves a widow and one son, Her
bert, who is at present in Omaha, Neb.
His son has been teIegraphed for and IN
til his arrival arrangements Tor the fu-
neral viii not be made
1t IS understood that Rev. Edward Ev-
eUett Hale win officiate at the funeral.
which VIII probably take place Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
Mr.. LiyinGston's Condition.

DR. ". n Sprigg, who Is attending
Representative Livingston, announced
this morning that his pa5ient was improv-
ing, although not yet oul OF danger Col
one! Livingston Is i'll with pneumonia at
his residence. 2t13 O Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

The Naval Board on Awards has rec
commended that First Lieut.. William c.
Powell, OF the Marine Corps. be brevetted
captain for distinguished conduct at the
assault on Tientsin where lie handled a
Colt gun. The board has recommended
also that Sergeant Clarence e Sutton.
Marine Corps, receive medal of honor
for distinguished cOnducS in The presence
Of the enemy in assisting TO carry a
wounded officer from the field under
heavy fire at Tientsin, July -, 1900.
"Where 1t Touches IL Heals"
Zema-Cura positively cures Eczema and al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
VIEWS OF BARON HAYAsHI.
Japanese Minister Discredits Re
ports Concerning Russian Fleet.

poFi> concerning Russian Fleet
LONDON. March I.-Baron Hayashi.
japanese Minister to Great Britain, in an
interview on the Chinese sitUatioi. today,
discrelited the report that the Russian
feet is modelling of Korea He said
there was no reason for such mobiliza-
ton. He added that in his opinion the
whole situation in the Far East Is exag-
gerated by the current reports
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

4 safe deposit box insres against loss by
theft OF fire; $ year Up. Union Trust &
Storage Co. I4l4 F. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
THE ASPHALT CONTROVERSY.
The Warner & QuinIan Company
brings Suit In XenezneIn

Official information was received at the
State Department today that the Warner
& Quinlan Asphalt Company had brought
suit in the High Court of Venezuela to
determine the right of the New York and
Bermudez Company 10 the asphalt lake,
Felicidad. which the Warner & Quinlan
Company claims under a concession from
the Venezuelan Government No summons
in the case has been issued, according
to the departments advices, its issuance
depending on the action of the court
which has not yet been in full session.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
NorEolls s Mashington stea...I,oat &c

Delightful trips daily at 6:20 p. II. from foot
9Th st. TO Old Point Comfort Newport News.
Norfolk and the South Fer schedule, see page :.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

FIynn's business College. Sth and X.
Business. shorthand. Typewritins-S25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

1925 TO Baltimore and Return via
b. IL o. Saturday and Sunday,
March % and q. good for return until following
Monday. Tickets good all trains except Royal
Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
E'BIood Tells

U-Ah-Ma purifes the blood. The great spring
medicine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21

Zema-Cura positively cures Eczema and a
skin diseases.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
.BOTHA'S BROTHER KILLED
Shot During a Fight With the Brit
ish at D0Ornberg.

Two of His Sons Severely Wounded
During the nGagement-Kitch-
ener Reports the -Disbandment Of
Orange River Colony Boer Forces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-21
TROOPS TO BE- WITHDRAWN
Russia and England Settle the
Quarrel at Tientsin.

The Right to Disputed land TO BE
Determined observation-disclosures "ct'-
nent of the Decision Made oi-
6ci.Ifx by Lord LanSd0Wne'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-21
a 'rattsFlHs maastsia.

Apropos of the recent Alpine
disasters IN Switzerland, it is worth
nollng that the mountain called the
Rocher De La Clusette is likely to
topple over into the busy valley of
Iravers at any moment. The val
ley OF Travers lies in the Jura
mountains and through il runs the
Jura-Simplon railway. Down It's
narrow gorge also rushes the river
LIE Reuse, small stream In winter,
being a swollen torrent when the
warm summer sunshine melts the
mountain SHOWS.
The valley is just about wide
enough for the river and the rail-
road In some places, and in others
1t opens ont so that small cities lie
in the embrace of the hills and
struggles mp their sides.
Here and there are hotels much
patrOnized by tourists, and many
schools for girls are scattered
through the valley.
Into this valley may fall at any
time great mass of the mountain,
estimated TO amount to 13, 500 900
cubic feet of rock.
Close to the foot OF the mountain
lies the quaint little cities of Noir-
ague, LIE Fucil CIusette aud Champ
Du Moulin, which will be buried
deep when the mountain falls, aud
1t is only q question of time for it
to do SO.
Experts who have examined the
mountain declare that is cannot re-
main much longer in the present
estate Of unstable equilibrium"
Precisely when the mountain will
fall the scientists are not able to
say. Dry weather will tend to re-
tard the catastrophe: wet weather
will hasten it.
When the landslide does take
place. not Ouly will the valley be
filled with the debris aud much
valuable property be destroyed
aud probably lives lost-bnt the
river Reuse will be chOked up
Mexican Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-21
NET our prices on Billiard aud

n EFT our prices on Billiard aud
~ Pool Tables before buying else
where, sold on easy payments. Our
cushions are guaranteed for twenty
years, and are made by new Vul-
canizing process. Old tables fitted
with our cushions are as good as
new, satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. See our adver
tisement of Manager Wanted"
for lawful slot machine. Palmer
Billiard Table Works, Chicago, Ills.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-21
SOMETHING BETWEEN THEM

81 have Called began Mr..
Forchen Hunt, "tO speak to you
about your daughter You must
have noticed that there is some
thing between us"
mo" replied MIR. Goldrox,
"but I'm sure there will be pretty
soon"
"Ah!"
at will be the Atlantic ocean.
Pm going to send her abroad till
she learns little sense"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-21
Story Regarding YOutsey.

New York-The Hefald's George
town Ky, special says it is said
Henry F. Youtsey, now serving q
life sentence in the State Prison,
is to tell who killed GeObeI and
then be pardoned.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-21
SELECT SCHOOL.

Twill open at residence, Corner
9th. & Levee SITS, on Oct 1st., a
select school for little children.
Hours 9 to u IN. Terms 500
~. S. Cy.) per month.
MARY E. BARBOUR.
References
Mrs. Fannie ID. Putegnat,
Mrs. Vim. Radcliffe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-21
His Only Authority.

"Show your authority y" de-
manded the counterfeiter
For moment the great detec-
tive hesitated. Then, drawing out
a photograph Of his wife he said:
"here is my authority. AT least
/ do everything she says. F"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
MINING
OUTPUT
Statistics of the Mineral Pro-
ducts for the Past Year.

New YORK, June 2S.-The Engineer.
ing and Mining Journal in it's issue to-
day will publish the full estimates Of
metal and mineral output for the United
States in 1900. The table shows that
the total value at the place Of production
Of the output was $l,365, ,6OS, ,5S3, as
compared with s1,2l8.2l4, ,O37. in 1899,
a gain of sl47 1893, ,9I5 for the year.
OF these vast sums, which are without
precedent in the history of the mineral
industry, ores and minerals contributed
s672 ,O96 ,4Ie in 1900 and fGS7 ,2GS79S in
1890; metals 1924 ,432 ,533 in 1900
and S496 ,057, 800 in 1899; isecol =
Diary products t72,720,G95 in 1900
and $6i,4I6, ,9S9 i'm 1899, while the
value Of metals smelted or refined from
foreign material was f96, 1873 939 in 1900
and $40, All $40 in 1899.
The chief item OF our great mineral
production, in quantity value and
economic importance was coal, with the
production in 1900 of 26S ,4l5, ,43l short
tons, an increase Of l5,2l0,0i4 tons or
six per cent over 1899.
Pig iron was second in order OF values,
as we'll as in economic choice. The tc-
tai in 1900 was l3, 533, ,265 long tons, with
an approximate value OF 1878, ll0,322.
1t is these two products, coal and iron,
which we produce more abundantly and
more cheaply than any other country in
the world, that are giving the United
States the economic leadership in the
world and will enable the nation to hold
that place.
In point Of value copper comes third
on the list, its production Of last year
being 600, ,S32, ,505 pounds with value Of
S97, ,755, ,447. The increase over 1899 was
comparatively email. Gold holds only
the fifth place, with a total value Of
7S, ,l59 ,449 ,874less than one fourth ofthe
value Of coal, or one third Of that Of pig
iron. II was nearly approached in value
by petroleum, with a total Of t74 ,246 ,5S2 (;
and was exceeded by the clay products,
with total Of t78, 704, ,704.799. Few peo-
pie would suppose that the va aried clay
products-brick, tile, pipe and the like
exceeded in their total values that OF our
large output Of gold but such 10 the fact.
The production OF silver had market
value Of only $50, ,756, 900. Building
stone was rated at SAL ,40O, 500 last yeBr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
REVENUE
STAMPS

New York, June 2S.-Extra forces Of
pressman and other employees Of the
Bureru Of Engraving and printing are
working night and day, says Washing
ton dispatch 10 the Press 10 supply the
new stamps necessary on next Monday
when the amended war revenue act goes
into effect. The same condition prevails
in the internal revenue bureau Of the
Treasury Department. Thousands
Of stamps are being sent out on every
mail train. They are consigned TO the
internal revenue collectors OF every state
and territory in the union, Porto Rico
and Hawaii.
The movement toward furnishing the
stamps was inaugurated some months
ago. Since the first estimates the or
ders have had 10 be increased materi.
ally. An entirely new issue OF beer and
cigar stamps have been disgned, en-.
graved and printed. Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Yerkes has just issued
permission 10 the collector at large Of
beer producing and cigar manufacturing
cities 10 open their offices Immediately
after midnight on Sunday. His
ODltCl lh 10 hllOW llb DftWcfb
aud cigar manufacturers to get
supplies Of stamps between that hour
and the time OF the opening OF business
at daylight on Monday morning, The
new tax regulations go into effect inn
mediately after midnight of June 30.
An idea OF the extent Of the beer and
cigar trade in the country Is shown in
the figures for the first months supply
OF the new stamps under the law as
folews:
Beer stamps, one eighth barrel, 2,OO0,.
600 ordered and 800, 900 delivered one
quarter barrel, 5000, 900 ordered and
2 5000 delivered; half barrels, l0,-
900 900 ordered and 1850, 900 delivered
barrel, 100000 ordered and 100000
delivered.
Cigar stamps, twenty iiyecigars, ,600,-
900 ordered ard 900, 600 delivered fifty
cigars 10, ,0O0,O 900 ordered aud 4, 100, 900
delivered 100 cigars 2,0OO,00O ordered
and $3.50 zoo del ivered; 250 cigars, Co.,
600 ordered and 270, 900 delivered.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
WHITE
HORSE
THIEF

Sheriff Durbin went to Portland this
morning TO recover the horses stolen
from VIM. Crump at Aumsville on
Tues1a7 night and to capture the thief,
who Is being detained there. lie re-
ceiyeda telephone message from Port
land informing him Of the detention
there Of man named +. j. Bell, an ex.
convict, who yesterday traded two
horses answering the description Of
those stolen from Mr.. Crump, 10 a man
at Tualitan Plains for horse and buggy,
and the latter he attempted 10 sell on
the streets for Portland for figure no
low that IL at once excited suspicious.
BY a Misunderstanding OF the name
Tualitan for Corvallis. Mr.. Crump
stopped here this morning instead Of 20
ing on 10 Portland, 30 naturalization Of
the horses and consequently the thief,
will be impossible until Mr.. Crump
reaches Portland this evening
Bell Is an ex-convict and served a
sentence for stealing horse and a COW.
Smoke Jno Harper Sc cigar Henry
Wiprut x Co. Distributors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
CIRCUIT
COURT
DOCKET

Judge Boise will begin court in de-
partment No. 2 next Monday with the
following cases set for trial.
MIN. Ellis We. T. j. Ford, for money.
Schuyler Rue ineolvent, We. j. +. L.
b. Brensno, assignment.
Dorrance Lumber Co., insolvent, We.
Francis,I Feller, assignee, assignment.
The Alliance Trust Co. VS.. +. j.
Frasier, etal., Change Of Venue.
j A. Baker vs.. Williams * England
Bkg Co., Receivership.
Leo Willis, insolvent, vs. NJ. L. Cham.
berlain, assignee Assignment.
X. j. Fleming vs.. John A. Carson.
Receivership.
X. B. Gesner, insolvent, vs. J. Bower.
man, assignee, Assignment.
Oregon Land Co., insolvent, vs Chas.
Scott, assignee, Assignment.
Jas McRea w. Neil McRea, Equity.
II. Trinwith VS.. Don A. Smith, Report
OF Referees
Elizabeth McFarlane, We. A. W, Nc.
Farlane, Divorce.
@. g. L. Benson, We. Hattie A, Ben
son. Divorce.
Elizabeth Sims vs.. Louis Peterson
ct al, tOreclOBure.
/. @. Peterson, vs. +. K. Peterson,
Divorce.
Robert Y. Morrow VS.. Geo. P. Gregory
ct al, Foreclosure.
Louisa Riggs us Lewis Riggs, Divorce.
Jonn II. McCorkle ct al vs. Joseph
inc Bayless ct al. Partition.
Jefferson Myers admr. VS.. Mary Cos
tello ct AL, To set aside deed.
Isaac Stratton We. Pete Olson. Fore.
closure.
Am Palmer We. Jos. Cusick ct al +,
Foreclosure.
&c Keyt vs.. T. l.. Golden ct al,
Confirmation.
II. G. Meyer, vs. J. l. Thompson ct
al. Performance of Contract.
Hulse, Bradford & Co.. We. j. A. Rotan
ct al, Foreclosure.
Mary NJ. Mothorn w. Matte A Par.
rish ct al, To submit dover to Execn
tion.
Anna f Schmidt VS. ]. +. Deltweil lsr
ct al, Foreclosure
Adelaide r. Mackreth VS.. NJ. V. Rork
ct al, For, closure.
Slate We. W. A. Daley admr., + cheat.
Ellie Densmore We. Alexander Dens-
more, Divorce.
T. T. Geer, Governor. ct al, vs..
Ella G.. Fishburn, Foreclosure.
+. G. Reed vs.. +. /. Dunbar, Manda.
mus.
Pauline Neugenauer,' vs.. c. l.. Davis
ct al, Foreclosure.
Tilmon Ford executor, ys. A. T. Gil.
bert ct al, Accounting.
ID. J.. Rownuee ct al, We. John j.
Coughlin, Receivership.
Mary j. Shaw, ys. j. +. Ferris, Cross
Bill in Equity.
George Andrews VS.. j. Moulett, To
enforce contract.
Carrie Higley VS.. John Higley,
Divorce.
John o. Estes ct al, vs. Elva r.
Estes, Partition.
G. A. Mclaughlin, vs.. Clara A. Nc
Laughlin, Divorce.
F., j. Beatty vs. Branch No l0S Labor
Exchange, Receivership.
John q. Steinbrenner vs. Julia A.
Steinbrenner, Divorce.
j. f. Beggs, We. Alice NJ. Beeler ct al,
Foreclosure
Maurice Klinger Va. II. and Barbara
Klas, Foreclosure.
Maggie NJ. Mothorn vs., James A.
Mothorn, Divorce.
w. r. Smith VS.. Coolidge & McClaine
ut al, Accounting.
VIM. NJ. Mayhem vs.. Inas G. May ben,
Divorce.
r. S. Remington. vs.. Benedict Phelps,
Foreclosure.
John T. Munyan VS.. Anna Munyan,
Divorce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
INDIAN
HORSE
THIEF

The case OF State W. Peter laiierty
WAS called In Justice O'Donalds court At
8 a m. today, aud postponed until the
same hour tomorrow 10 secure witnesses
in the case. The defendant IL accused
Of larceny, committed yesterday after.
noon at NJ. Paul, aud does not deny the
charge, although In the court room no
was apparently slow 10 understand aud
think about the matter lie was In 81,
Paul yesterday and dnding horse
hitched 10 cart which belonged 10 A.
ChOquette, standing la front OF a saloon,
drove away with IL. The cart contained
two cans OF lard, a sack of sugar, bag Of
oatmeal, some Star tobacco, aud some
diamond dyes, which aggregate In value
over 800 l.alierty Was found this
morning at $3.50 o'clock about two miles
from this city In the Highland addition
and the place was aearched by Deputy
sheriff Goliath and all the articles des.
crlbed found,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
PERSONALS

W. A. Christensen has gone to Jeffer.
son.
Miss Addie Baldwin has gone to Al.
bany.
f. +. Morty has returned to his home
at Sodaville.
Miss Ella Virgins Of Sublimity has
returned home.
Miss Ella Bennett has gone TO her
home at Stayton.
@. M. Lockwood and son are visiting
at Eugene for few days.
Mr. and j. w. DIETRICH have gone TO
their home at Vending.
Miss Hetta Field OF Hood River is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Field.
Mesdames NJ. j. and w. ID. MCGEE of
Wilbur, Wash, are visiting relatives in
this city.
The Misses Lena Townsend and Myr-
tie McAllister have returned TO their
home at Alsea.
Mrs. Norris Brown has gone TO Eugene
for visit with relatives before returning
TO her home in Oakland, California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
PROBATE
MATTER

Annie NJ. Ramsden, administration OF
the estate Of Richard II. Ramsden,
deceased, has filed final account OF the
estate and asks for dismissal from the
position OF administration. August
o 1901, is the time set for hearing any
objection TO the account.
The heirs OF the estate OF TO. Barker,
deceased, as follows Mrs. o. A. Barker.
of Portland, to w. j. Barker, Airlie,
Mrs. f.. l.. Caldwell, Portland, Alfred
Edes Barker, Gervais, Q. @. Barker,
Portland, ask the appointment of 1.
l.. Patterson as administrator Of the
estate Of their deceased relative. which
is valued at $1,000. g. @. Barker as next
OF kin is the petitioner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
PORTLAND
WOMANS
CLUB

PORTLAND, June 2S.-rhe woman'a
Club installs officers this afternoon.
The fith year ends with a membership
Of 1876, a gain Of 30 new members. The
financial condition makes an excellent
showing, the treasury being In better
supplied with funds than ever before.
This club was organized five years ago
for the purpose Of fostering friendly re'
latlons aud secure concert OF action Ia
intellectual, philanthropie and social
activities. The home department has
established school OF cookery, which
has an enrolment OF 100 girls. The
library bill passed by the last Legisla.
ture was the result OF the study aud
work Of the Library department. Meet.
inga held the soc lnd aud fourth Fridays
each month have boon addressed 10y the
prominent citizens and have approved a
atrong attraction. These meetings, dis
continued for the summer, will be re-
sumod Ia October, with nine depart
ments. consisting OF Shakespeare, home,
parliamentary law. German French.
philanthropy. ancient aud modern pot
terry, aud the new departments, Browa.
ing and Oregon history.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

NJ Degirs, the Russian Minister at
Pekin, has been appointed Minister OF
Russia at Munich, Bavaria.
The discussion of religious conflicts at
Madrid today led TO such a tumult in
the Chamber OF Deputies, that the cit
ting had 10 adjourned.
Alta special meeting today, commit
tee was appointed 20 arrange procedure
TO bring Earl Russell, recently commit
ed ON charge OF bigamy, To a speedy
trial.
Word has been received in Pekin Of
the arrival OF Duke Ian and Prince
ruan Ulumski, Turkeslau in which
place OF banishment they have been
sentenced 10 reside,
The SOth birthday Anniversary oiGen-
eral RartOlme Mitre. eN President OF the
Argentine Republic has just been cele-
brated.
The Minister OF Justice aud Public
Instruction OF BuenOs Agres Senior Ma
gnAsce, has resigned ia consequence ol
the affair la the Chamber OF Deputies a
lew days ago when he was accused ol
having obtained gratis furniture made
by cOnylcts.
Samuel Gombers, president Ameri
can Federation OF Labor, is suffering
from conclusion OF the brain aud n
possible fracture of the skull. Whlh
his condition Is crltical, the physicians
say he will probably recover, Tie va,
injured while alighting from a car IA
" Washington ID. q.
Walter Schliter has signed Ton.
ShaTkey TO wrestle Peter Maher, best
three out OF hye falls. mlNed style IA
open air ON the turf at Columbia, Base
ball Park, Philadelphia,on the afternoon
OF July ~.
At The Hague the cabinet has re-
signed la consequence 0i the recent
elections, IN which the government sup
portera lost thirteen seas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Growing Business Of the Capital Bak-
cry Demands More Help.

@. f.. McIlwain, proprietor Of the Cap
ital Bakery, has been one Of the hardest
worked men on earth the past month,
but he now heaves sigh OF relief as,
he has secured an assistant baker. Mr.
Rasmussen, one Of the best bread id
pastry bakers on the coast has arrived
and taken charge Of the bake shop, thus
making II possible for Mr., Nc.
Twain TO give closer attention 10
his growing business outside. lie
will hereafter look after
his delivery business as we'll as su-
perintend the shop and bakery. His
business has not been in operation two
months, but IL has grown 80 wonder
fully that he has been compelled TO ex-
pand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28

Special 10 The JOu,nal
ASTORIA, June 2S.-Artioles of incor-
poration Of the Columbia dry dock com
pany, with capital OF one million we're
tiled here today by A. b. Hammond, OF
Montana. w. q. Smith, Of Portland,
and ID. X. Warren, OF Warrentown. The
company is financed by the Simpson,
Bros Dry Dock Company, of New York,
aud will build mammoth dry dock at
the mouth OF the Columbia river.