davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
PUZZLES In C0L0RS
Why Purple Plants Arc Poisonous,
and Some Other Problems.

From Pearson's Weekly.
In summer weather lSdies 1t.i and mon .rn too too.
ccol OF course, you will say.
II this be 80. why. then. arc almost all the
creatures TINT live in arctic regions clothed in
whtc2 Tho usual reply is that the white col
or Is for protective pHrposcs-ln order. In fact'
10 make Them invisible 10 their enemies In the
rniJSt OF the wastes OF snow.
But. consider agaln-is this reasonable? From
whom does the polar bear need 10 hide? He
has no enemies TO fear. And as for tho bircs
which assume q white plumagc when they
migrate north surely they also hovo far fewer
foeg In the polar regions than when further
South.
AEain. If white be 4 cool color this is
surSiy another reason ogainst the inhabitants
Ct the coldcst regions turning white ct the
approach OF winter IL Is easy TO strengthen
this argument. Visit the tropics ana you Will
very hottest reGiona OF the globe not only la
man as a rule. black, but the binds and boasts
are either very dark or else extremely bril-
liant in color. pf tropical birds tho COM
moncst CoIors follows. Brown, drak
green Und dark blue. emerald green. reds and
speaking Of birds again. why is II that land
birds mostly dark hucd, while so many
rea birds ore whito2
iIcrc 10 NJ other color puzzle, Almost all
song OIrua are sombcr in hue. while the bright
Is colorcd species such as tho jays. the par
rotS and birds OF paradise. have naturally
harsh voices.
Tho coiors Of flowers md lcuyes orrer num-
bHrs Of interesting problems. No ono quito
knows why the prevailing tint OF cnrly spring
nowers ig either white or yellow. yellow In
deed holds It's own 10 some extent all through
tho summer. but the typical color OF summer
blooms s pink. while as the autumn advances
richer CrimSonS and oil the rich, glowing huc6
al dlhlius and chrysanthemums are seen.
Horticultursts have produced popples or prct-
Is nearly every shade under the sun and With
many nCwsr8 they seem ablo 10 nlter III" col
orG nlmoat they please fot the blue rose.
the black tulip and tho green carnation seem
al rnr on ar they were In spite OF con
stlnt efforts To Drriyo ut them. Nearly three
centuries ago Dutch gardeners imagined them
selves ON tho vel &c 0f lnvcnting a black tuitp.
Tho colo-S uf tho blossom OF iruit trees are
united 20 white pink bright scarlet and pug
rIc rh~ reason one known. Nor Is u cl,Nr
Nny nearly all plants with r"Tplo blossoms
h.tNr poisonous piCIcThc.- Tho deadly ulEd'
snada rs an instance which VIII DC familiar
10 ell country readers.
Il uusd TO bo sald and nanr-5tiIl Imagine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
The Best Guaranty OF Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle Of DR., Piercc'S world
famed medicines leaving the great labo,
ratory at Buffalo, n; Y, has printed
upon It's wrapper all the ingredients
entering Into rs composition. This iact
alone places DR.. Perco's Family Medl-
cines IN q class all bU themselves. They
cannot be classed with patont or secret
medicines because they are Mother. Inns
is why so many unprcjudlccd physicians
prescribe them and recommend them 10
their patients. They know what they
nro composed OF, md that the ingredients
lrc those endorsed by tho most cmlncuI
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither l1r.
Pcrce's Golden Medical Discovery, tho
-roat stomach tonic. liver inYlgorntor,
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
TFavorite Prescription for weak, over
worked, brokcn-down nervous women,
contains any alcohol, also entities thcm
10 a place all by themselves,
Many wears ago, DR.. Pierce discovered
hat chemically pure glyccrnc, of proper
strength, is a better solvent and preserV-
liiyc OF the medicinal principles reSid-
.ng in our indigenous, or natFc, lncdl-
,l6al plants than Is alcohol; ana, inrther
more that it possesses VaIuoO Oic lbcu iCIilai
,rnpcrtics of It's own, being demulcent
1utrltIyc. antlscptIc, and most efficient
lntiierment
Neither OF the above medicines con-
aims alcohol. or any harmful, habit
rnrning drug, as will be seen from a
lance at tho formula printed on cach
5ottle wrapper. They are safe TO use ana
Not only do physicians prescrloe tho
hove. non-socret medicines lnrgeIy, but
no most Intelligent, people employ them them
neoulc who would not think ol using
.ac ordinary patent, or secret medicines.
Every ingredient entering into tho com
-. Col M In
t6o Strongest kind OF an endoFssmeno ss ,h6
Ever ;oyaral schools Of practice. No other
medicines put up FOR Ike purposes has
ig5 D., % Pieree's @ Pleasant Pellets cure con,
,.ipa5lou. Constipation Is the cause %! OF
s.I n diseases. Cure the cause and you
.'Irc ,hn disease One Pellet" is gentle
Ia%Ttivc. and two a mild cathNrtlc Drug
ISIS sell thcm and nothing Is gust aS
good Easy 10 take as eandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
G0MPERS CALLS MEETING
Gathering Supposed to Be for Purpose
of Reviewing Strike Matter.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March l9-Bitu-
minous operators to the number of about
six hundred are expected to arrive in
indianapolis 10 confer with the United
Mine Workers of America. The situation
In the threatened coal strike appears TO
be unchanged. the outcome now being in
the hands OF the miners The Ryan reso-
luton having been practically rescinded
and the report of the scales committee
being favorable there is every indication
that conservatism Will govern the final
deliberations of the miners and operators.
President Samuel GomperS OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor has called a
meeting OF the executive council OF the
Federation for Monday in Washington.
and though Il is not definitely announced
that the coal strike will be discussed IL
is generally believed that the meeting will
consider the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
TERRIBLE LIQUOR CRAVING.
How Orrine Destroys all Desire for
Whiskey or Beer-Guaranteed
by Your Druggist.

The terrible craving for liquor is a
symptom OF disease and to overcome
IT, the disease itself should be treated
In a scientific way When one has
used whiskcy, beer or other stimulants
for a long time. the nerve cells have
become accustomed to the effects OF the
stimulants and demand liquor In or
der to perform their duties II the
nerve cells are properly treated, the
craving for liquor Will be destroyed
IL Is In this way that Orrlne cures
alcoholism by supplying to the nerve
cells the strength needed. thus de-
stroying the desire for liquor. 1t
eradloates every particle of the terri
BILE liquor craving. imparts new
strength and v!gor TO the whole sys-
tenn and restores the general health.
Treatise on how to cure drunkenness
free on request Orrlne Co. Washing
ton d. G.
So successful has Orrine been that in
every box is a registered guarantee
which entities you TO refund or your
money if Orrine falls to effect cure.
Never before was a treatment Tor the
lluuor habit sold In this way. A guar
antee like this shows the faith OF the
discoverer ot Orrine and the agents
who handle 1t. the leading druggists
everywhere.
Orrlne is in two forms, No. l which
can be given secretly in food or drink;
No. = In pill form for those who desire
To be cured Either form costs 81 per
box. and both are sold under The
strong guarantee OF money refunded IL
Orrine fails. TO cure.
Orrne is for sale by Smith. Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Brief Mention.
The Tribune

SpecIal 60 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 19-Trains arriving In
ogden, and which have recently been de-
!aycd by the severe storms, are coming
In more nearly on time today
c. s. Williams. general agent OF the
Chicago Milwaukee 81 st Paul. at Salt
Lake. went to San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific today. and Will be gono
some ten days.
Master Mechanic d. Malone OF the
Southern Pacific went West on the Over
land Limited today on an inspection trip
that Will carry him to Sparks and over
the branches.
'I'n meet you at ogden June Z. 8 and 9, -
is the daily greeting Of the travelling men
these days. The convention OF the L. c.
T at ogden on those dates is attracting
attention all over the West.
Al about 2.2O on Saturday afternoon n
broten water pipe in tho Woodma nseo
bioct on Washington avenue. flooded tho
second floor and finally d broke p, through 2a e;
into the Matthews CANDY house; g. Inc 9am- m :
49, 10 the stock WAS about $500 and the
entire piastcring will have 10 be renewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
LIVES LOST IN EARTHQUAKE
Houses Destroyed and Over a Hun
dred Killed in Formos6.

LONDON. March 19.-Thc Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent. concerning
the earthquake Saturday morning In the
vicinity of kngI Island of Formosa, tele-
graphs that the railway lines were twist
cd telegraph poles thrown down and
houses DESTROYED.
Shimbun states that the casualties exceed
100 and that the jill Shimpo places them
as high ae $50. An ofnclal dispatch. he
adds reports sixty deaths and many
more persons injured and 200 houses de-
stroycd.
Kagi is on the railway line about nifty
miles north OF Tainan. on some maps
the town IL given Gs klayi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
OLD TRAIL BLAZER
Strikes It RICH
Locates Four Claims on HeII's
Half-Acre in State of
Nevada.
doc" MARSHALL AGAIN
ON TOP PROSPERITY WARD
Believes Find Will Let Him
Live on Easy Street for
Remainder of Life.

Special 20 Tho Tribune
CALlENTE, New. March 19.-George r.
Marshall, fnmliarly known throughout
the State as Doc" Marshall one OF tho
oioest pros2ectors in tho West. passed
through Calientc today eastbound and
among the many passengers delayed here
by the recent washout mono have had q
more varied career In the woolly West
than the aged but stu active Doc" He
was Trail blazer In the carly sos He
mas spent most OF his life In the Sage
orush state save metcoric fourteen
months In Europe, where $50 900. tho re-
SUIT or i fortunate sale OF the group OF
mines bearing his name in northern Ari-
zona, but long since has beens." modc
MN nm In the Qs silver king and gave the
o,u-country high-fyers a. chance TO see
OF cash.
Doc. has been broke and heeled a
score OF times and just now is en- route to
Denver the home of his son. with sack
OF samples taken from the Funeral range
IN hells nalf-acre known as Death val
ley. where he was fortunate enough to
locate Tour claims. which he says Will
enable him To drop his pick and drill, bid
farewell TO his burros and live on the
shady side OF Easy street for the re-
quartz. brittle and honeycombed and
shows fine free gold In immense Quanti-
tics. some of it going up 10 $4,000 per ton.
Booze Fighter Runs Amuck
Yesterday morning a poor fellow who
Griftcd into Calentc from the west be-
came insane, probably on Las Vegas
booze. which he had been literally imbib-
ing for several days, and ran amuck
through the streets. knocking out Deputy
Sheriff Mon9han. Special Onlcer Keatc
and half dozen other able-bodled men,
and finally jumped the railroad physi-
cian, DE- Murray. but tho medIco had
graduated from his college with several
athletic stars il, his crown and in a
cllnch with the dcmented giant gave him
a half-Nelson and sent him to the mat
in record time and when he arose and
rushed the doctor he was met with n half
arm jolt In the jaw that put him down
and out when the irons were secured
ard the whole town escorted the unfortu-
late TO Jail. where ne remained until to-
Gay, when he was sent TO Ploche for
county care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
RETURNS TO OLD LOVE.
Arthur e. Pratt and Family Will
Make Ogden Their Home.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Mar, 19.-Arthur Z. Pratt, for
mcrly in legal business at ogden and a
member Of the firm of Richards & Pratt
returned 10 Ogden today with his wife
and son. AID viii make this place his
permanent home. Two months ago Mr.
Pratt went to Seattle for the purpose OF
locating in what he thought was a wider
field. He found the field oycr-occupied
and then made an inspection of all tho
coast cities. In none OF them did he find
the opportunities that he would desire
and his family turned into a pleasure trip,
he concluded TO return 10 Ogden and
throw his lot In here. Ogden" he de-
clarcs offers more opportunities than
any OF the Coast cities and while the lat
ter are pleasing I'm their tropical foliage.
tho sage brush country is good enough
for me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
CHARGED WITH FORGERY,
Thomas King of Layton Lodged il
Ogden Jail.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, March 19.-The authority and
power of Davis and Weber counties was
invoked this morning when Thomas King
on warrant Issued by County Attorney
HulanlsR Of Weber, was arrested at Lay
ton by Sheriff Weir OF Davis county and
was brought TO Ogden and turned over
TO Sheriff Sebrlng. The complaint under
which the warrant for King was Issued
charges forgery n serious offcnsc. 1t IS
sworn to by Joseph II. Payne formerly
OF Layton and Kaysvillc. and charges that
the defendant did, fcloniouSly. etc, forge
tho name of the said Joseph II Payne
10 one order for drinks TO the amount of
$50, on the night of Saturday. Mar 10.
1t is stated that the charge will be prose-
cuted with all Vigor. though King may be
able 10 give bonds on MONDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Servants Loved Her.

All of them. minds. buffers. grooms and
Stnble boys wont 10 the railroad station to
bid her farewell. As she departed an old
ccachman who bad served the family for
years said, in qunklnG voice:
There's only one Mrs. DIM tell you all.
and there never be another"
Nor werc the servants al Red Gate nlonc
In their attachment for hcr OF all her horses
and dogs she fondcst OF Tommy. a nno
bull dog. prize winner, worth SZlSo. For
two days otter she went tho gTlcved dog
scnrchcd for her. here and there whining.
refused food. sought only the hond that had
fCndlcd him
Next day Tommy was found dead in one OF
the fountains that adorT the beautiful and cT-
tiRtic place. The grooms swear Tommy could
have easily swum out OF the fountain and' were
convinced tho poor lonely brute committed sui
eide.
Mr.. Curstairs is member OF the New York
club and tho Pennsylvania Society in this city.
Miss olivia Howard. who has his afIcc-
lions. Is Il beautiful woman perhaps thirty
years old Although she is far from wealthy.
shO is welcome in the best society OF German
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
BELIEVE ADAMS TO
Be An INSANE MAN
Man Who Gained NOtOriety
With Harry Orchard For
mer Park City Man.

Special to Tho Tribune
PARK CITY, March l9.-Stcve Adams.
alias Adam Stevens. who has gained much
notoriety of late Tor his connection with
the Orchard case In Boise Ida. resided
in Park City last June and worked as a
miner here He came here In company
with woman and secured work at the
Daly-West mine. The couple rented a
small house and commenced housekeep-
ing.
Believed to Be Insane,
on June l3, while the family OF Arthur
Hooper was In Salt Lake city attending
the Miners Union excursion. Adams en-
tered the Hooper homo and robbed II Of
It's furniture He was arrested on tho
charge Of housebrcaking ard lodged in the
city jail. 1t was thought at the time that
the fellows mind was unbalanced, as the
furniture was, removed In broad daylight
ard In the presence OF the nelghbors, Tho
charge against him was, on this account,
reduced to petty larceny and he was SEN
fenced to pay fine OF so. This Hnc was
afterwards reduced TO 20, ~hlCh AudhS
paid and left town.
Talked Freely of His Life.
While in jail Adams talked freely OF bis
life and stated that he had been In Grip
pI, Creek during the trouble there. lilo
foid parties here IT Is alleged. that he
was onto the Inside workings OF the union
and was one Of three men chosen TO AS
sossInntc the three Judges of the Supreme
court of Colorado. GOV. Peabody and
Adit Gen Bell He told OF having been
In The bull pen I'm Cripple Creek and SAID
that II was ne who placed the Loaded re-
yoIvers in the Independence SHAFT during
the strike y photograph taken OF the
man i'm Idaho has been recognized by sew
eral who knew him here. He was not a
,,-.,,l,a,. nf the local branch OF the west
crn Federation Of Miners and Is unkno"p
TO the officers OF this union
Woman Details Experiences.
The woman who posed as Adams, $ wife
bcro also told of wonderful experiences.
She said she had been married Tour times
SL,ns bclnE number 1. TWO of her nus
tan5. mad met violent deaths and the
nfher whom she said was now in tho
CoIorndo State prison, was divorced.
| Adams was q hard drinker and those VINO
knew him here are strongly or the opinion
that the man Is insane
Elks' Annual Election.
Tho locol lodge of Elks Will hold its an
mai election of officers tomorrow night
TIRE is considerable friendly rivalry Tor
| INC offices and spirited contest Us eN-
| pected. l. ro.,uslla
Tho Score club Will run an excursion to
| Co,iyiIle on Thursday evening, Mnrch =,
Soy q grand ball and minstrel show. About
| = hundred people Will go down WIN the
| club TO get acquainted with thcT heish-
bors ct the county seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Husband Consoles Himself.

fIo had not been lonely, for no was paying
devoted attentions TO Miss Howard. both at
Germantown and at Atlantic City. which sho
occasionally visited always carefully chspcr-
uned, OF course. Almost daily they went driy-
ing or motoring together.
When Mrs Dan" returned her husband
ceived hor frlgldly and he treated her with in
difference thereafter. Soon Mrs. Dan" wos
ocrvcl with summons in his suit for
lutc divorce Shs was stunned. her friends and
her husbands aUnZcd.
Thoro was mystery TO tho exact character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
SOCIALISTS WILL AID
st, Louis Organization Pledges Help
to Mover and Haywood.

cr 1oT-IS March 19-The Socialists Of
81 Louis held n meeting today and were
addressed by NJ Simmons and l. Breckon
or chicago on the subject OF the colorado
miners situation a resolution wos adopt
ed as follows: ,,o, ,,,,
we pledge our moral and financial sup
MORT to our prosecuted brothers IN INC
Enckv mountains and that We shall do al
~ n,ir no,yrr 10 Insure them Il fair trial
so SO fh that the may prove their innoeence
ana show 10 the world that the source SS.oI OF
crime is 10 be found ln the general ohlccS
~ tbc rorporat.ons of Colorado.
A collection wns taken up al tIe Gjao Gl9ao
Of the meeting 10 be forwarded TO Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE
Five Others Are Overcome, but Res
cued by Firemen

KANSAS CITY. No. March l9-Miss
Agnes Inman, corset maker, who came
here three months ago from ST Louis
was burned to death and fve other women
were overcome by smoke In fire in the
annex OF the Altman building in this city
last night.
Most OF the tenants OF the building ore
professional women and many OF them
sleep in their Offices.
Miss Inman WAS sleeping on the fourth
lcor and she was dead when the flremen
found her.
The other five women were taken down
on ladders by the lrcmen from the fifth
floor They were all revived.
The part of the building in which the
fire occurred Is without stairway3 and
was shut of from the main structure by
IN iron door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Cossecks Disperse Mob.

HARTSOFF. Russia March l9-Tho
circulation Of false reports that the pen
sions of widows OF soldiers who fought In
the Russo o-Japanesc war had been with
drawn caused II mob TO beSicgc the
biayoraltv building and demand a distrib-
utlon OF money. threatening otherwise 10
burn the city. Cossacks and troops final
" dispersed the mob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
lHSOME SALADS.
"th and Please Palate.

good living writes from
= salads In my family, :"
a prepared with Grape
TO your recipes. We re-
ufapproachablc. We are
uspe-Nuts with cream as
o, and use it daily.
'eat sufferer for years. E"
II from stomach trouble,
|. TO painful headaches.
' completely prostrated
~ With liberation of the
0owels. I suffered untold
'ne doctors were trying
with medicines.
nothing on my stom-
[s'Ohal sip OF cold water.
oi olive oil. and at last
- NOT be kept down. The
q save me up-said there
fOr me.
|Grssss my good angel induced
mn. :, Suts food. and II may
|at ,hs say of the initial ex.
Ia, NC ne,s sensation was slmpI,
II. ''h'ns milder than thai
hn ! wa was rapid. and In .
stsk. "as ' up and about. and
Ss Ana !, was a perfectly ,' wei vel
yp,. u vas all the work o,
bio, tIood, for, as ! hay,
sssllcrISna Sa ceased to give m,
A cTan,nng ,ng my case hopeless 's,'
keps-Nuls = ., has been, an,
Name : pI,.ap staple article Of die
AIcSS S''eh by Postum CO.
lava, Read the lille hook
'''SlueS IN pkgs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
NEEDLE THROUGH FINGER
American Fork Woman Meets with
poouliar Accident.

AMERICAN FORK, Utah, March l9.EEo,
a SnIdcr yesterday suffered Yory paiIhnl
accident to her fore finger Whlle 'Isds"a s,,,I, in
o6STating a sewing machine sho run 'ne n'eu''
cntirely through her hnger. j., ,.,,
Mrs John lccy Of rhis Place %, Is IN sa6plSa nSGy
a. =, , troubles having bccn confined TO nor
hG durlng the past week. ..
The Wyomins mlnG - Stlt ,onopcd m S,mTmy
%s1tb@T S1nTig there being but few miners at tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

that Intensity OF color depends upon inten-
sity OF light Tho brllllnncy OF tropical innl-
scape eccms In some measure TO bear thlc out
ut any amount OF arguments may be dcducei
against H. Ruhics. opals and otnor exquisite
CcmS arc dug from tho depths or the earth.
The ray8 or the sun have touched them
The pulp OF some fruits is more richly tinted
than tho outer fruit. while the crimron blood
nT animals = hidden from the light Whs-
could be more rich and magnificent In color
Than tho wings OF many moths. Yet these are
all night flying creatures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Officers Return Without Prisoners
pccial TO Tho Tribune

Special 10 IbC TIIUUH'.
OGDEN March l9.-H. McAdam. con-
stable at Carlin- Nevada. and Sherin L.
G. Clark. OF Elko county, who came here
for the three mon who II is alleged stole n
quantity of watches and tcwelry from the
store of Chas Buckle last Saturday night
and were arrested In ogden with the
plunder, will return TO Nevada tomorrow
morning. 1t will be remembered that tho
three robbers were turned loose by Judge
Murphy of the ogden municipal court
after n conference had been held between
city Attorney Bngley and Attorney Mark
D. Lcssenger the latter representing tho
defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
WAS IN RIO GRANDE WRECK.
New York Travelling Man Talks
Briefly About Horror.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March i9.-Mr. c. VI Wright.
representing the commission house OF II
w 4. Page OF 900 Broadway, New York.
Is I'm ogden and pcrforcc Will remain here
for a number OF days. Mr.. Wright was
I'm the Rio Graude wreck at Florence,
Colorado and while slightly Injured him
rescue work He states that IL was the
most horrible spectacle that he ever saw.
The occasion OF Mr. WTiEht's stay In
ogden is due TO the fact that his sample
trunks were consumed In the fire that
followed the wreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Steamer Still Ashcrs.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., March 10
Nrecking tugs today failed to movo the
british steamer Ccnrensc. which went
ashore Friday near Seaside Park. The
,,snrk ~ taking out the cargo continues
The officers and crew Of the Cearensc re-
main aboard.