davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Aandnr aanTIan WeddIng.

The webbing u Miss Minna sauvian
10 Mr.. Elmer Sanders In Portland last
Wednesday was an Interesting event.
Tho MARRIAGE was solcmnizci az The
homo ~ Tho brides sistcr, Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Lyud, f5i Fast Ninth and
Ash streets Rev sinplcf. of Portland.
performed tho ring ceremony iu che
presence of about 0j relatives and
friends
Tho Lyui houpo was decorated arlis
hcally. lonpsicmmrd violcls being
arranged in every room, lending bcauty
anil fragfauro Co th' occasion. Tho
dining room was especially pretty
Here umilax anil rel carnations were
extensively usl-i The BRIDES table
wss au in yiulris tbo cehtcrpicco
lcing q mouui Of thc same. yellow
,hno.lls ani THUR foliage decorated
tho back of tho parlor and added
vuruih aml color 90 tho room,
M'ndaissnhn's wedding march was
playcl lc Athur Sauyian, a cousin of
tho bfiir Tho hrido wa ATTENDED, by
hrr bridesmaid. Mis-, Manils siogfrio,t
cousin, white Oh, groom was attended
By Clarrnsr Lang a. bcst man
The brio was very sweet in her
wedding gown of cream -orgo. aud car
rlr'i white carnations Tho bridesmaid
wore s1fi grogn sllk, and carried white
carnations
After thn ceremony "a dainty lunchron
WA soVrL rhuso who assisted la tho
serving wvro Ms Maudo Dunuiug
Mis- Louise Miller. Mr. q. A. MeIlcn
AMI Mrs F ~ Frurl, of this city.
Tho yuuug couple went difoeii, %
thr,r h'me ~ tho corner of Grand Az,
emlo an,i Hawthorne streets, where thcy
arc AZ honlo to their friends
Many bautiful presonis were 70
cv,ol Including silver hul cut glass
Tho Young pgaple arc both residents
81 Portland Tho bride resided iu this
city uuiil ahuut "a , ear ago. when she
went DO Hrlaud o. live She is very
pApuhr and has "a uiio circle Of frlemls
Tao groom b. t.ekot selIsg AZ thoI
uuiou depot a. Portland. anil Is manI
of s.orliug qualities
Among ttUso attsal.ug ths webbing
from salou were Ms r. a Eckhart|
aui Nrs Oluton kayrs sis,crs of tho
br.io, Cacuco EeLhart Mrs Frank
a. Hofrn Mrs Frank shafer Mrs..
Sam Ssuyain atl Mrs Lotto. of Forrt.
OroYe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
WRIGHTMAN
IN LANE
COUNTY

DAILY Eugene Register, March p
p r. wnghtman, who was in Eu-
rene Yesterday and last night, paying
The local lodge Of Knights Of Pythias
order a visit is candidate for the
office Of secretary Of state and is out
canvassing the state for the nomina-
to1. Mr.. wrightmau Is the grand
tribune Of tho lodge and has many
friends here in Eugene He states
that he likes his chances for the nOmin.
alton in April and has already been
over a great part Of the state further
ing his campaign. He has been in
eastern Oregon, where that section is
particularly fricnilly 20 him.
Az present Mr.. wrightman Is con
Quoting tho affairs Of the corporation
department in tho secretary Of state s
Office. lie is a prominent attorney Of
salem and has been in bis present II.
fcs three years. He states that the
Office that he conducts took from the
corporations Of the state during the
wear 1905 $4,000, which is one-siSth
of tho amount tha, Is required to run
tha gate.
"Yos. I think that shall receive the
nomination. " said Mr.. wrightman yes.
tcrdnv. "and although I have two com,
pc,itors from Marion county, Claud
Catch Bud Lot Pierce, / think that ]
am stronger there than either of thos,
Two confinement ] have recently been
iu eastern Oregon AMI I have every
reason 70 b}iovo that that section Il
very strong for me. Nearly an ths
valley counties that havc bccn In
are strong for my interests, a. hav,
very wido Acquaintance throughout
fbr state.
Tomorrow 90 % Grants Pass
An0hcr caBHdats FOR tho Office o.
p w. Benson Of Rossburg. Mr. Ben
s1u is well known In that section bu'
shall go o. good many votes from
Douglas counsy"
Mr.. wrighsmah u very will known
hero 10 Lane county ami be was d
Haunch supporter Of l.. r. Harris Ia
tho convention two years ago, when
Mr, Harris had aspirations for con,
grrssional humora lie was ono of ths
20 delegates from Marion county who
stood by Judge Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

Tho University suudcnis are making
progress IN tho securing of a special
train for tho Willamette delegation %
attend tho state oratorieal contest, az
Albany Tho train will leave here
about $3.50, and return at tho close Of
tho contest IL is rcportcl that the
mmhoF ~ oxcursionists necessary 90
obtain the ono faro rate has beon prae,
tieally obtained TownspeoPle, as we'll
as students. can avail themselves OF tho
low rates offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

some 10 harvest the nuts on ae,oaa,
tho early rains. Ia this section 8
flowing aFtesian wells have
struck aud they are being used q
Hgato the walnut and other c
Ventura county has long been kaoN
a bean county, aul here Il Is thar
Limas AMI little navy grow 20 n
tiou, Tho fogs from the ocean 4
strong element In the success OF
crop and they are also helpful 20
walnut crop. Oxnard where the
est sugar factory on the coast
Gated, is only a few miles from
AMI this vast industry is helping 2
rich the ranchers Scores OF farI
thls section are occupied by te'
aud thus while the great mauuf
ing enterprise is enriehing the
owners. il is making Il a much lei
sirable place of residence. The
anal beet crop down here are niue
the hop crop in Oregon. They
wealth for the hand owners but q
great up builders OF society.
We drove four miles against
hea,hvind 20 visit an old-ame
friend who lives against the 100
Here he is spending the ripper ye
hs ola age, and enjoying all Ia
uries OF this rare climate, ana
books upon a panorama extend
the sea, such as must be a eons'
sPiration and JOY Of declining
A. +. HOF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

OPENS
FIRE

state Senator George G. BrOwnell,
the legislator and political leader Of
Claekamas county, a. he Is termed op-
ened his campaign, with the assistance
Of the Milwaukee bank, for his re-elec-
,ion as state senator from Claekamas
county at rousing meeting heb at the
town hall in Milwaukee Mr. BrowneIl
said.
"An that I want is fair and honest
treatment" lie attacked his Oppon.
emit. Mr. Porter, and o. W. Eastman,
vigorously claiming that for u years
they hal been couspiriug against him.
"FU 70 years have been senator.
Did these men ever give me credit FOR
one single tbingi In 1908 was given
voto Of thanks by every ono Of the
senators including six Democrats, whs
represented the opposition / know that
I have made mistakes; every man makei
them. staud upon my record. I will
give 600 tonight II a man can quote
ms ono instance where either Porter q
Eas.ham ever did one thing for the In
torest Of tho people without being paid
for Il. AMI " you think Porter is a
better citizen. vote for him. am not
hcro - ask for your sympathy, your
lovo or your affectio., all ! want is fair
play. My record l. ~ the senate Jour.
nal challenge either Porter or East.
ham b Hate ons vote that I have ever
cast against the interests Of the tax.
payers of this county II they can {
will withdraw my nomination for state
SENATOR, or u have ever foyarod a
railrua,l corporation which was against
iho interests Of thc people, / will with.
draw from this nomination
"t y0tci ih behalf Of tho fellow ssr.
vaui law. n I was in sympathy with
Oh" railroads. / would have voted against
b. I supported and iuiorscd tho orphan
liouo biu.
"ln isps ! was the person who cS.
posed tho schopl frauds In this state
tio shortage bciug t3so00 In 1908
when thc wealthy lumber companies of
thr state tried So oonhscato tho water
power II tho state / was Instrumental
in defeating t
During thc session ~ 1901 / novel
tlur adoption Of tho initiative AMI rcf,
orobium, aud u Il had not been for my
Influence it wouii not have been pos
on tho statute books of the state II
Oregon.
81 vot~i for tho law % put ycstt
buios On cars. voted sgainsi tho pres
out law Tor slashiugs voted against
tho imposing Of a taS on hunters !
Yoici against tho bin Tor support Of
normal schools Ia tho state. Tho ouiy
law tliat have ever fallen down on
vas tho oigls hour law, which yot,
el for.H
ScnatW Drowned discussed his in.
,hcimout, showing by tho senate Jour,
NAL thai ho wss AZ she timo ho was
accused ~ PERJURY o. Salem tho ssy
before on tho day anJ che day after.
After speaking two hours 90 an in-
torosiod audience Mr BroWuell intro.
.hieol few othcr candidates on tho
tickui
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
X-RAYS

Maine ha1 au earthquake sunday
haze Dc is uo, kaoWn yhat Taft visited
thai -,c;ion.
Tho dispatches say che IaugWorths
are hack ana. that Is where they should
stay way bsrk
lsi us have Poaee Captain raggart
s,ilai for tho Philippines az nooa q.
,hy No au rovoir g,os Taggy; as
good toe, oAl boy yood bye,
Tho hitshurg Dispatch describes
Miss Gan LaagAlin as one of tho .,Wo-
men Who Havo Arrived" TIE DIS.
patch Is coFroct. she i here.
rhat therc Is a bad coalition as 10
typhoid Ia hagcns, she 3oes not deny.
oat anyons wh0 kaoWs tie Eugene peo-
plo viii un.asFstand that their oueuzy
VII soon stamp Il cut Eugeao i
uothaas Il mo- PrOsFessiva aal shs a.
Ways go sAere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock
viii open The drst eyangcl.stic Institute
hohi iu Marion county. All Christian
workers OF tho city should mako Il a
point % attend a. much OF this as pos.
sihlo Come and stay an day. II any
ono feds like bringing contributions %
the mueh aH right If noe. come any.
way, Come io hcaF and be heard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
Fourth wnd Rspuhlieans.

The Republicans OF tho fourth ward
are requested 10 meet "a the police court
room in tho city hal tomorrow Tues
day) evening at 5'3o O'Clock, for the
purpose of proposing a candidate for
committeeman, aud consulting general,
ly on the work of the party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP


THEIR SLEEP
al can tell by my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on" said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
" They toss about, are rest
less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms OF
night sweats. The next morn
ing | start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce Of preven-
ton. Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
scorr q BOVINE, .o2 Pssd 8, NsH yotk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

Statistics show siaFiling mortality
from aPIeadioitis and psritouiiis 60
rrey,ui and cure these swful d.s,asas
there 10 lust one reliable Fomriy. nr
KINGS New tafo pills NJ Flannory,
of h Cusiom House Place. Chioago,
save "rbe, have no equal for Con
siipaiioa ani R.liousness" s5e at ,.
e. rorga lFug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
BOURNE
GIVES
VIEWS
Famous Portland Mining Man
Candidate for Senator

Johnnthan Bourne has fled with the
secretary Of state bis formal declara-
zion Of intention % BE- a candidate for
United states senator at The Repub-
nean primaries. In HE platform Mr..
Bourne declares that n nominated and
oleciol b. wili favor.
"BcpubIican policies.
"Amon,hng national constitution Tor
peoples election Of Unibed States sel.
aiora
Publicity political campaign eK.
pcnpos.
"Nuiionai cyutro Of corporation In
intcrsiato commcrce
"Rigsl cucludon of Asiatic coolie
hbori good wupu make good citizens.
illegal limitation labor hours for
safety on rliiroads
"Parcois poo, including rural dcliv.
cy.
"Puro food laws.
"Ldberai appropriations for Panama
canal, coast dcfonses nver and arbor
improvements. including Columbia, vii.
lamcite rivers Coos Yaquina and 9th.
cr Orcgon harloru, Ocliio canal, gov.
crumcut canal ~ Orcgou City
"Fair share u irrigation fund fof
Oregon.
"Loyul support of successful oanli
khios
"Rlgid ehfofoemari Statement no. I.
"iloosgycit for srcond elecHvc
term"
Mr nvurna ius roluencd The scoro.
tary ~ state 20 p'aco on tho ballot AZ.
Ger be uimo tio following declaration,
''f wiz mpp1ri rr,sihrni Roosevelt =
Determination tlat iusiicc be donc 40
uon %
On of thu iuie,saiug features Of
NJ. iiourno's platform Il his adyosary
~ tho clooiion of President Roosevelt
Tor uuothcr turm 10 is al-1 nn rsiyo
cato ~ tho riooiiou ~ Unitel States
SENATORS BY popular vote, aui ho favors
tho Flrd cnforormrut ~ iisiatemcnt
No - ~ "a" d.rcct primary law Hc
a. candidate fr thr fun term of slr
ysars hriauuiug Marrh q. 1907. and not
for ths ahnri term of seven M eight
vccks whioh win oiap.e between m.
m"ciiug u thc uvst legislature AMI
Muryh 4
NJ liouruu - New Englau,hu by
nativity, haying b.,'n horn In New Rei.
for'A Marssaclaiss q, Frhfuar, sa. is5S
Ito was a RoInbhoaH mcmhor of the
legislature in 1855 asl in tho gs,sisl
session of 1850 ile was oua of ors
gou'a 'i'i'gatea bp the Repuhurau ua.
tional convention in isss, ani a mem
hor of iha Ropulliyan uiiiuual eom
miiico Zoe tlHs fouf yfars following no
wac aE'iu b dsseEaie to ths national |
conversion of isne, au.i la isp5 b. wss |
oucn uunro oosio.i us 90 tho state lor.s
htwr. unniug as Mit,loH Republic, |
un
ar hnurne has hecn prominently
hiont'aol vtih ihe ,hs,sloIn,out ~ ths
uan'lvl r'ssruuoas of ofcFon anil Il usil
90 have rspeithti u,ofo than tlobo. 900
~ bic owu mouay iu tho acquisition ANA
dcYrlopulout ~ uaues in tas state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

korp tho littio ones healthy and hap
py Their pegirr sensitive bodies rc-
quiro gentle, healing remedies Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
thgm strong aud wen S5 cents, Tea
or hblots Dr. stouo's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
Portland Market

Fortlano maFkeN
Wheat. Club-69Md70M.
vailoy-T3c.
Bluestem-70d72c.
oats-Choico White. t2S
Bran. SIT
Hay-Timothy teQti3.
Potatoes-50d6oc.
poultry-Ayorage OLD hens. ii9ii
mixed chickens. i0aiOme: brOll~
i5ai7e; young roostors. i0e; old noo
ters. s69e: dressed chickens. isGit'
turkeys. live. i69i7e; turkeys. dro@'
ohoiee. 10000; geese. live. pous
sdi0c: geese. dressed. pcr pound, ~
ito; ducks. i6aise; pigeons. ii9ii
squads. a2at3.
Pork-Dressed.697Me.
Beef Dressed. sd5e.
Dressed. t4sMe.
Oregon. 1905. iOdiie; q
5a7e.
wool-isO5 clip. valley. eoaTs
medium. et9s6e; Eastern osri
i6Q2ic.
Mohair-Nominai. soc.
Butter-Faney creamery. 27hd1l
store. i6Qi6he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
A amall nlara

Tho hro sspartment responded
rr"mpil' suu,tay morniug in auswor 60
d orc sgual Richards bunk shop was
tae -sene of the are. wti,h proved o.
htilo cous,lucnoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
~ Yaa RriEht,. pl.a.ss7

p1, n H. Waite the well,kuowu
os'eoPath treats tbs malady sueeess-
sal'y his oniss l. Al rOon 81, Rrey-
maa block he has a large practice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

CAST q RIA.
$40 &HZl5zzzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
MARKET QUOTA.
TONS TO-DAY
MAKE sslsri. Good HON. n.u.,.

PouItry-At stelner's Marks.
Bggs-Per doz., 13c.
Chickens-10c611. t
Frys-9c.
Ducks-1Oc.
Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
Bggs--Per doz., 13c.
Butter, retail-s0c.
Hens-1O011c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-76sc.
Ducks-9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-2O025c.
onions-1hc.
Apples-31.75 per bushel.
Carrots-35c per bushel.
Beets-35c per bushel.
Tropical Fruits.
Hananaa-b l-1c 10,
oranges-t20275.
Lemons-R2d3.
Live Stock Market.
steers-2 1-2c.
Cows-11.262c.
Sheep-4c.
Dressed veal-6c.
Fat Hogs-5Mc.
Grain, Feed.
Baled clover-fs.
Cheat-s6.50@S7.
Tlmothy-ss@t9.5O.
Grain--fs.
Bran-f21.
shorts-92i.
Salem FIGURING Mills.
Wheat-6ic.
I1our-t3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

HAS heen the main standby Of siekly
people everywhere. 10 cunos Sour Ris,
lngs, Vomiting. Poor Appetite. Heart
burn Dyspepsia Indigestion. Costivs.
ness, Colds, Grippe or Malarial Fever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05
EVERY SICK MAN

Or woman rsal.y ought % tTy a bottle
of Hostetter's stomach Bitters without
any further delay 10 has been the
means Of restoring thousands Of others
o. robust health ami win 10 as much
for you, too For So yeau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-05

scoTr q nowNE lg2 rs.h 3, q. EoLs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Bowery is crowded with a cosmopolitan horde
lyn ferry might be the crossroads of the World.
d dhefe e vast mob is passing hither and thither,
Tn doing: whittier are they going. these scurrying
sue no office stool TO sit upon, no typewriting ma
chimes to jostle? And when you are weary Of
y9g i9as viii yd find find the the same M ceaseess moton on an
scanning the tape, which brirgs them messages
Guided bar or Stately CLUB oTiir VIII oa saf nd IA Single f
nan Gontent TO be alive and to squander the leisure
w, What. indeed IS New, Yorker? Is he Jew or
Polish? He may be something of all these. eSsi and
gdad e Is Is Th0 b0 % 49ne Of m them @ has been
York the soil is the sole common factor. The citi-
of Europe differs from the West And it is a
n mystery yet unpierced that, as the generations
orm both IN 0 type snd chaTactaT an1 to uni
And by by What traits do We recognize the citizen of
Of the cultivated gentleman, who is familiar in
own land is an amiabe repToach to our own m too 5
frequent thoughtlessness but Of the simpler class
In New York. then. you are net everywhere, by
g;' yog service cs for w which you pay him is neither
BY! by no means unpleasS31t TO put himself on an
yourself taking for granted what in your own land
you would bitterly resent.
rates the PAIN Of New 0o a from t6e pan
man Of London .i ~, The Ne* Yorker looks upon the
rior Intelligence the wandering stranger is kind
Of natural who should not be allowed TO roam
alone and at large And before you have been long
in the land You find Yourself shepherded and
driven with VIII a. an arability; not unmxed with CON
sent ii. and yet are surprised at your rorbear-
ance
There is biqster in their attitude. no insist
ence The conviction Of superiority is far great
for that. They belong to the greatest country
upon earth; they alone enjoy the true blessings
Of freedom; they understand the dignity OF
labor and the spirit Of indcpendence; and they
have made up their minds kindly but firmly that
II.
of lively air, gigantic buildings incessant move
ment. sporadic elegance. and ingenious patronage
But when YOU have separated your impressions
the most vivid and constant impression that re-
mains is OF city where the means of life con-
quer life itself whose citizens die hourly of the
rage 70 Mve.-BlackwoOds.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LEATHER POSTAL CARDS.

Leather postal cards a constantly increas-
ing fad and the demand for them has produced
an appreciable effect on the leather market"
said Frank w. Lord. representing a Massa.
chusetts shoe firm, at the Plankington yesterday
Everywhere I go I notice that the dealers are
laying IN larger stocks Of cards than ever The
fact that the women are now making pillow COW
erings out Of the cards is mainly responsible for
the great demand for the leather OblOngs. Hun
dreds Of thousands OF square feet OF leather is
utilized in the production of postal cards and
when one considers what a multiplicity of uses
leather has and the many articles which
manufactured from It there is little TO be won
dered at when the price of hides scars upward.
AS matter Of fact, only a portion of the n
tire number OF hides taken from animals slaugh-
tered in the Chicago and other Western packing
houses is tanned at all Probably 25 per cent OF
the hides held back in order 10 stiffen the
making soap fat. and he has nothing 10 lose
while by keeping the supply low he manipulates
prices to his own advantage. Several Japanese
some time ago bought nearly 10000 900 worth
of hides and placed them in storage in Southern
Indiana, where they now. Since the Japs
bought the market price has risen steadily, and
they TO sell to-day the almond eyed finan-
ciers would net fully 40 per cent profit The
country's consumption OF shoes is greater than
ever before, and the development of new parts of
the United States has kept the harness market
strong, that The causes for the high price of
leather goods are really Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

&c, 1856, the process was patented. Soon after
ward, during a visit to the dyeworks of Messrs.
Pular, in Perth made experiments. in conjunc-
ton with them, in dyeing cotton and other mate
rtals. AS the results far satisfactory
and the opinion of the dye was favorable, it was
decided TO undertake its manufacture. At the
time when set the factory going | had no
knowledge of chemical factories except what
mad learned from few books, and | had only
once been for a few minutes, inside Il chemical
factory, and that alum factory Had l. how
ever, seen the apparatus then commonly en-
pioyed in chemical manufactures this would
have been of but little value to me, because the
new industry required its own peculiar app-
ances. AS the materials We're more costly and
the methods more refined than those of other
chemical factories the apparatus also neces-
sarily had to be of far higher class and more
carefully constructed. And not only this. but
1t had to be newly invented. and practical dlrec-
tions for its manufacture had to be given to the
makers. for it astonishing how little the
practical men of those days could help one with
suggestions of their own.
In the chemical part also many difficulties
had to be overcome. The manufacture Of anilinc
which could then be found in few labora tories
was no simple matter Benzol not made in
large quantities. and when it was obtained it
was of very variable composition, that it had
to be purified It's conversion into nitro benZoI
at moderate cost likewise proved difficult Strong
nitric acid was not manufactured except in very
small quantities and at eXOrbitant prices, and
as we did not wish To engage in its manufacture
we tried mixture of soda, saltpetre and sui
phuric acid, and in this way produced large
quantities OF ntrO-benzol operation which
however. required great The extraction of
the dye and its purification also presented many
difficulties.
But the production of the dye was not all
there was TO do The methods of using it also
had to be developed. In those days dyerS were
accustomed to the of vegetable dyes only
and they did not know what TO do with basic
dyes like "mauve-" | had to become, to a certain
extent, dyer and calico printer, and l spent
much time, first in London and Maccesfield in
silk dyeing, then in Scotland in calico printing.
and next in Bradford in finding out how to dye
half woollen mixture with "mauve."
Verify this dye was a pioneer. and it made
the way clear for all that came after it, And
what a change has come about in dye works and
print works. Instead of, as formerly tealously
guarding their own secret processes, the heads
OF factories now expect that on the appearance
of a new dye the chemists shall teach them how
to it.-Scientifc American
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
LABOR IN MEXICO.
Why So Many Men Seek York IN
the United States.

Mexico City Nov. II (special).-The Depart
ment OF the Interior OF the Mexican government
has issued. in the form of an official bulletin, a
rather remarkable article the labor problem
in Mexic. written by Romulo Escobar. The
writer explains why thousands of Mexican la
borers are entering the United States He says
that the United States is a school for Mexican
poems. He deplores end criticises the treat
rnent and low station in life accorded the Mexi-
peon in his own country. The article re-
ceives official sanction by IFS publication in the
official bulletin of the Department of the IN
terror The following Is a translation of the
article in part:
ITO all Mexican frontier villages and towns
there arriving constantly thousands of poor
men who have abandoned the ranches and viii
lages where they lived 10 go to work in the
United States.
This current has continued flow un-
noticed by the people Of the interior until the
depopulation has made itself felt through the
alarming proportions it has attained.
Il have heard sensible people say that the