davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

canned on the Sacramento today, but
a very considerable quantity of fresh
salmon is shipped from Sacramento
river points. not only to the San Fran
cisco and other California markets,
but to the adjoining states and as far
east as Kansas City. Large quantities
are also shipped in q mild cured state,
for which there is great and grow
ing demand from eastern and Europ-
can markets.
The shipment Of fresh salmon has
heightened out the fishing season in
the northwest. Even after the can
neries shut down, the fishing boats are
seen In the rivers and the sound, and
the trap crews make daily visits to
the fshtraps that picket the mouth
Of every river Of the northwest empty
ing into the Pacific, and the shores OF
the Straits OF San Juan, for these ship
pers of fresh fish make it worth their
while to comb the waters very care
fully Indeed, during the canning
season a constant war is waged be-
tween the Gamers and the fresh hsh
shippers, for the latter can outbid the
former in the price they pay FOR nsn
And In the heat of this war during last
season the price paid by many can
ners in order to secure enough hsh IN
q short year was far beyond what they
could afford to pay and come out even
on the DEAL But 1t is an Ill wind In
deed that blows good to nobody. and
the fishermen have recently had no
cause for strikes on account Of prices
paid, for in most casee they have peen
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

account of the fierce competition be-
tween the cannery men and the ship
perS.
Within the past few days the output OF
canned salmon has shown a steady de-
crease in spite of Is per cent increase IN
facilities for catching and handling the
fish. This has given rise to great fears re-
garding the depletion of the salmon sup
ply and has caused sadly-needed and none
too early activity looking toward better
protection and artificial propagation Of
not due wholly to the years of relentless
pursuit of the salmon and much wanton
waste, but rather to the fact that cold
storage and refrigerator cars have en-
couraged the shipment of tons of fish,
fresh frozen and mild-cured, that former
mand for fresh salmon has grown a de.
mand for mild-cured and sweet-pickied
salmon, not only in the eastern. but also
in European markets. and this, too. Is
supplied from the northwest and Caii1or-
MIA Only the largest and finest Chinook.
the famous king salmon OF Columbia and
Sacramento and a few smaller rivers, are
Of preserving them in mild brine to re-
tain all the Juice and flavor OF the fresh
fish until they arrive at their destination,
where they are freshened and smoked
The demand first came from Germany,
where smoked salmon is much used in
beer gardens and at railway stations; Inc
American market now requires large
quantity of this mild-cured salmon and
from IS 600 to 5000 tierces OF 1000 pounds
each are shipped annually from the Co
lumbia Sacramento river and other points.
These rivers supply the most OF the sweet
picked salmon, which - cold storage
pr9cess II pFeseCyapE s$sssoo ~ - - ee3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
IT WAS AWFUL,
Treatment Bestowed on Body
Of Henry Faes.
Topeka Man Who Was Killed
in Chicago.
FRIENDS EXERCISED.
May Bring Prosecution Against
Chicago Undertaken.
Wrapped Naked Unembalmed
Body in Oilcloths.

''Under no circumstances allow the
casket to be opened after you arrive
In Topeka" was the parting injunc-
tlon given Mrs Henry Faes by the
undertaken who was supposed to have
prepared the body of her husband
who was accidentally killed in Chi
cago. for shipment to this city. This
unusual command on the part of the
undertaken, and the fact that it was
necessary that the body should be
Identified in Topeka to collect a num-
Der of insurance policies, brought
about revolving discovery by Under
taker ConweIl to whom the casket
was consigned.
The body was in broadcloth
casket enclosed in a sealed metallic
shipping case and had the instruc-
lions of the Chicago undertaken been
carried out the inexcusable If not
criminal carelessness on his part would
never have been discovered. The
body had been dumped into the
casket without a stitch of clothing
and wrapped in two strips of oil
cloth. 1t was not even enclosed in
hospital robe nor had the surgeons
dressing been removed from the
wound on the body.
No attempt was made to embalm
the body and 1t was in horrible shape
when the casket was opened at the
Conwell undertaking parlors. The
condition was such that friends who
had known Mr.. Faes for years were
unable to make the necessary identifi-
cation SO that the insurance could be
collected until after Mr.. Conwell had
worked with the body for a number
OF hours.
There appears to have been no rea-
SON for the careless and inhuman way
In which the body was handled, and
n I'm Oc5ft errnt i%rz 1T
started by his friends in this city may
lead to a prosecution. Mr.. Faes
came to Shawnee county about thirty
years ago and settled on a farm near
Granville. afterwards moving to To-
peka where he lived until he moved
to Chicago about year ago.
He worked for the Santa Fe railroad
In the carpenter shops for some time
and was employed as a merchant police
in North Topeka at another time and
for a while owned a butcher shop in
North Topeka where he was best
known He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity in Topeka, also the
Knights of Pythias and the Modern
Woodmen, carrying an insurance policy
In the latter order as well as an acct
dent policy for several hundred dol
While at work in the carpenter shops
of a Chicago firm last Saturday a re-
volver dropped from his pocket and
was discharged. the ball striking him
in the abdomen. He was Immediately
taken to the st. Bernard-Hotel-Drew
hospital, Catholic institution where
he died eleven hours later. 1t is sup
posed that the undertaken who was to
have prepared the body for burial was
acting under the instructions of the
Masonic fraternity in Chicago but fail
ed to follow instructions, feeling that
the casket would not be opened when 1t
arrived in this city.
l1H6afyrayFr1It& 4oes&akquexpe1HEtde
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

Masonic bodies of Topeka and the in
vestigation which will follow will prob
ably result in an action being COM
menced against the Chicago undertaken
who prepared the body for shipment.
number of Topeka undertakers view
ed the remains and one Of them said !:
IF a Kansas undertaken should pre-
pare body for shipment as that one
has been he would be run out Of the
country. 1t is a shame and a disgrace
to the profession. 1t Is positively the
worst case of the kind that have ever
known and that in the heart of the
populated district Of Chicago.
II do not know what action will be
taken but the undertaken who did the
job should be sent to the penitentiary
If such thing is possible. There was
not even an attempt made to embalm
the body but 1t was dumped into a
casket and sealed for shipment as
though 1t was that much horse flesh.
Why firm should do a thing of this
kind is more than I can see as they
knew that they would be paid for their
work, and did not furnish a caslret of
good quality"
A thorough investigation will In all
probabilities be made by committees
from the lodges to which Mr.. Faes be-
longed and if the feeling remains as
it is at the present time sensational de-
velopments may be expected. The
funeral of Mr.. Faes was held at the
Conwell undertaking rooms this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
HAYDEN NOT FREE LONG,
One Perjury Case DISMISSED and
Another Is Commenced.

James Hayden, a young negro as
capped today temporarily from the
charge In city court Of perjury on his
part In the case Of F. NJ Adams In
Wnich Hayden had testified Recently
that ne had never gotten ANYTHING 70
drink from Adams place nor had ava
ar, drank ANYTHING there and knew moth
ing about the place being nuhiic
nuisance Hayden had been denended
upon as one of the states witnesses in
the Adams case but he backed IN ana
declared under oath that he knew
nothing about 1t. He was later o..
rested and his case came on TODAY for
nearing before Judge Simon FOR nav
Jury. Detectives Hutton and SauIs q M
sergeant Ross and Jenkins of the cjtv
ponce force testified that thew had
seen Hayden drinking a bottle Of hser
when they entered Adams place on
their raid. They declared emphaticaiI Nv
that Hayden had drank hall of the
bottle In their presence. The nartiv
emptied bottle was produced in court
as evidence. Attorney for defense filed
demurrer at the conclusion OF the
states convincing evidence and n was
sustained and the case dismissed on a
technicality. County Attorney Schenck
at once filed new complaint, the case
was heard, and Hayden bound over to
the district court. According to the
evidence Hayden is In a bad box,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
STILL QUIBBLING.
Mining Troubles Of Southwest Must
Be Settled Next Week.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-T. l..
Lewis. president of the United M,na
Workers of America, who is here
said today that unless the Operators
come to some agreement at the con
vention of miners that is to convene
mere next Tuesday, negotiations look.
ing 70 an ending OF the strike of the
so'ooo southwestern miners win come
to an end.
1.-THE convention will SIT ono o- +,o
days, said Mr.. Lewis. when IL ad-
1ourns there will be no more nesotfa-
tons. There seem to be no Important
dinerences and yet we bubble over
unimportant matters. This condition
VIII not last beyond next week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

New York. May 15.-MoNEY-Money on
closing bid ~ and offered at IL T,svn~
loans firm and dull Sixty days ukf,eS
per cent; 80 days. per cent; 8 month"; -
@3A per cent -
CLOSE; Prime mercantile paper sxdDpx
PEI psa csn.; sterung exchange easier with q.
demand and at g $50 for 90 day bills; CON-
81. slLv 9s HsF silver. 5ss<c; 1nsxican, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15
Isl An Receives.

Pekin. May 15.-The wives of the
members of the. diplomatic corps here
were received by the dowager empress
In audience at the summer palace to-
day. 1t was noticed that the empress
had aged materially since the laat am
.615n-Sfe<x> ni1rn n -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

Julius Caesar, young gentlemen,
reformed the calendar. What may
we surmise from this?" s'That he
was good politician and stuck to
harmless issues" answered the class
as one man.-Louisvilie Courier-Jour-
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-15

after all, it's the wise man who
can change his opinion" but the
wfsest men simply can't do it, why
rnt? ?" Because they've been dead
tor gears. Catholic Standard asaA
Etmess !
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
WBclNlA NEWS

james ) Brand and Miss Mary NJ. New
mouse, OF Culpeper, were married In
Washington Tuesday.
The King William Memorial Assoc,,
ion WI hold its annual meeting Julv
3lst at King William c. II.
Mrs. Annie Chamblin. daughter a
the late VIM. ChambHn, died suddenly az
tne home OF her nephew, Chas. Osbu, !.
biuemoot. from heart disease.
Pew. Richie Ware. OF the Christian
church, formerly Of Essex county. makes
annoulcement o'his candidacy for Hopse
OF Delfgates from Raleigh county. viva
ton. OPP'''-
t1re Sunday night wrecked the estab-
nshment OF &. 4 A. Bargam'n Richmond
wholesale dealers In plumbers supnies
threatened the building next door and
caused alarm. sec, 900 IL the estimated
damage. Insured.
The will OF the late Capt. W. W. PAYNE
mas been admitted To record I'm Harrison
burg The value of the estate is $25 600
all bequeathed TO his wife. Cant Pavne
named his brother-in-law, Eppa Hunfon
DR.. OF Richmond, a. executor bnt he AZ
ciined the place. requesting the widov
TO be appointed, which was done.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23

nts ot Che international f.c- q
ffr.l American r-t British we-
Ships ana -.e answering guns rl tle
in''ml.a.i. The latter came 90 aa
cuNr a..n--ie fto IrlcI States BAT
ttsair >. Hau ashlro. ttls compile
.r- fat acsI., chain formation ot vsr
SHIPS n. .ra-.r- silo lt side the t...
largest ryr nt British ans Aue~l ...r
a-afir- machines
.r. hIa-s landing Has Ea,h.rei
r-el party of officials oil
.. II--.e. .nrirl.u- Ear
lrt .nor general of Cana lr.
tl..l Aarsa-i LORD Roberts represent
l- t-e British army Premier Iaur. ID
ANS ai cabinet. Admiral puurnrut
berry aud The Official French ervr.e
'1a Vice President Fairbanks. repre-
srnrl- thc United States rnmtrt
1ni Admiral Cowfos. represcurrr -rr
An r.c-n naval i rartmcnt
Ir. iantrr STAGE hai been dec
grated for Pho occasion with tru-v
royal sIierf0r TO the right ~ th.
landing bias boon erected pavilion
richly huns with fhe coiors ana anna.
N." .t.r.r.H NI To. FNl-N.M- f.ul
He-. %. frsf greetings were er,h.-.
I'D .lt welcomes cAttnies in latli. o'
-he Imperial government of Caua.s
arf tAe array. These ceremonies r.r
ril-ta. the prince lroe. il ar open
carr se up The steep stre.,. ..altr.
from iA0 aarhor level to tle -rf. %
thc ci,r ADD a'onS tho route tta build
n-s arc ablaze with color. aith cr
lands and Covers ioopoi across I'd
streets ana patriotic emblem. aea
notices ia French and Eurl.sa. aN
rr sing loyalty and devotion % rc
prince
Hundreds of thousands Of p,8rle
Witnessed tho passage ri ROYALTY aaI
che ral thc prince over 1900, sol
i.c-s we've thanked on either side OF rnr
streets as tine royal carriage passed
Nhil hundreds ~ official visitors ami
th, tried nobility OF England ans
other countries occupied points OF van.
cage During his stay the prince VIII
occupy apartments in the Citadel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
HANOVER School

Mss sallie Bucsner Montgomery. act
ing principal for session 19Os-9. VIII r.
open on Wednesday. September @. at
Fredericksbu-y. Va English bran. hos.
higher ma thematic- and science tauzt {.
Also Latin, French and German.
The past session has been the most
successful IN the history q this school
ana the pupils have attained high
standard OF honor. ~ well a. scholar
ship.
Terms payable quarterly IN advance.
Entrance considered guarantee for the
session.
For further Information address.
Miss Sallie Buckner Montgomery.
ly4-Le2m FradarfckshnrS Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
ORANGE
Tie DO0,h-SehOol RsttGs-c ops-seeits- ,
-ProiFsc,sd Meetings Other Rsess

Lahore. Va. July n.
Cornf.lds and eerss.,s ~, .-s..-..
from a long and sewers a-orrh- f-,r---
-,,iu comes in "A NV, 5,.vs -. s,-,..-
will en-ua
Roads AMI schools ars .,,...,-,,;...- .,
attention ~ our raoris nr-t = A.
enough 10 almost hfs.. az, --.,-,.s ~.
seem TO have an 4. firitv r., 49,, ,-f,',r.
the roads
SATURDAY. there Wa. a-o-h.r --...i.. .
% those Interested a. ~. 49,,
graded school here M. ~,
matter % some rort.r-f,r,a-.i 49,
20 d1 with .nssr-i-.-i,-,- r--i,-. ''.-
-oual preis-euca can hs-r,,ri,s ,ts.a.
general good the venture ,y-l n,t -..
cerfslira ana -o. .--,-,,-r,,-.r..-
fr-t-ciass school .ra- r, or- ,brt-.',
and postsritv VIII o. l,--
Farmers Rre busy haulsn., vb.o-
Ninety cents - ton notch for 80 $50.
That popular pual...-sp. -ires -.-,r'-...t..-
% Orange mills. NJ % II T.vre is 81.
largest buyer IL this section
Tn. hurkIef-.--. ..-.,-, 49, $3.50, .,... .t..
season. and il srit. - tirs- ia-os',,
ties have gone . market Az 35, r..r IL.
ion
The horse show nnan- r,-n,rrovv ma
every body is falling into Zine ior -bs e.,
occasion. Men. women and children = q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23

III the poll tax decision is to stand as
the supreme Court now evolves IL. Il
VIII De another stone in the fOolmonu-
ment last growing to the late Constitu-
tional Convention. The six months pre-
payment was rabid enough. but If il f.
20 De interpreted that each man must
stand and deliver In person his capita
tion Tax IL Is reductio ad absurdem. We
venture 10 assert that not twenty per
cent OF the eligibles on Lancaster
county's voting list rendered their taxes
personally-uniess sending cheque BY
mall, or leaving the funds st a store
where the tax book IL deposited. nay be
deemed as personally" paying. Then.
TOO, how can a treasurer swear to the
collections made by his deputies in the
devious ways they have TO be gathered
In this water countryP-Virginla Citizen
The decision referred to was a per
fectly proper one In our opinion. as
we have heretofore taken occasic n
TO say, the constitutional provision
a MOST wise one and compliance
with it's terms very easy. 1t is this
very provision and the decision COL
struing Is which will prevent the
Wholesale prepayment of poll taxes
by candidates for Office. There can
be no doubt that payment by check,
money order, etc, constitutes "per-
sonal payment"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23

y - It.
ID ia. within three-diths OF a secnn
OF c. "a Kilpatrick's worlds rccor
made In New York ia 1885.
Another gold medal went 10 Aperic.
when Harry r. Porter. Of the Irish
American Athletic club. captured Oil.
h.gh jump by clearing the bar al O. fc,.
3 Inches and beating the Olympic d.
ord made by J. X. Baxter In Paris De-
1900. OF 6 feet 4-5 inches. After a
surfing himself that be was the WHINE.
he went after the worlds record Thu
bar was placed az feet 81, inche-
just one-elgtth OF an inch higher thar
the record. which was made by 1T b.
Sweeney IN New York in 1895. but s.
was Just shade too much for him.
As was expected it was large.
Americas day. for besides winning th.
only two events finally decided ,h.
American spriutors won the great ~.
Joriy of the heats IA the other event.
While not SO spectacular as the races
the running high jump was the m1
keenly contested event OF the dav.
Sheppard won a great victory TO-
America in the s00-metre Tat race. 81.
proved himself entirely too fast r.
Just the English champion. who wa
absolutely done up b. the tremcndo,
pace. The TWO Englishmen. Just Az
Fairla.rn- Crawford who Quaida
thought they could set a pace who
would tire out Sheppard. but il scene
TO be exactly what he wanted. ID
American let Fairbairn Crawford SD
the speed as high as he liked and k.ri
right AT the Englishman heels. jus.
followed close al him. but the p.a.
miscarried. for the latter. who expe,
n TO come up in the stretch and pass
Sheppard. had no reserve left. and Vs.
not only beaten by the American. 0u
also by Lunghi Of Italy. and Braun
u Germany.
The Americans suffered two disar
pointments in the heats OF the 20
metre fiat race. Lawson Robartsor
lrish-American Athletic club. being de-
feated by Roche the Irish champion
and w. ". May University OF Inino'
being compelled TO take the dust
the feet Canadian. Kerr n j Car.
mel. OF The University Of Pennsylv
MIA, won his heats in the 2UO-mctr.
In the heats OF the fo0-metre. o.
the Americans cook seven out OF min
in which they started
J. Il. Taylor. Irish-American Atl!-
| club. the colored champion OF rh.
University Of Pennsylvania. made hi.
| first appearance in this event. and th
remarkable ease with which he run
was an eyeopener 10 the English crit
les Taylor got a warm reception az
won his heat easily.
The l0ometre sprint brought o.
the best aggregation Of sprinters We
seen on the track. The Americans
May and Stevens. lost their heat
Walker. Of South Africa. and Kerr O
Canada. just beat out sherman. o.
Dartmouth university. but the 9th
two heats we're gathered in for Anne
lea by Rector and Cartmen. Kerr
who is considered hero % have a yer
likely chance in the nuals. took eleven
seconds for his heat, one-ffth OF a sec
ond more than either Walker or Rec
tor for theirs.
There We're four heats in the semi
finals of the 400-metre hurdle race. in
two Of which Americans contested. ane
they took both OF them. Harry l.. Hill
man, New York Athletic club. and J
Bacon, Irish-American Athletic club
doing the trick. The other two wen
to Great Britain. and both cases II
slower time than that made by tn,
! Americans.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23

Altoona. Pa. July - - The Kline
building Fourth street ana sixth ave
nue.. occupied hy store ard Italian
families. vas harmed. While the fire
m'n were at work in front OF tae
building live wires dropped TO The
street, enfangiing Joseph Byers. OF No
IRE company Joseph Frick. lineman
oi the Ellison Electric company. and
Harry DesAong aged twelve Byers
ana Flick were killed instantly. TIE
wires ie. around the neck OF young
Deshong and nearly burned his head
on, the terrified crowd being afraid &C
render assistance. The loss on the
building IS $4,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected hy Simon air.a & Rro ,
W heat l5 % -. corn. a. 10
80, meal. SlGO ID $40: oats
90 - 80; old hens. . % 10: sor,nc
eaiesens u t. - cts. Der pound.
sxss Il % 10. lard. 10 To-
y; ducks, I've I0tol1: turkeys. drawn
u e. loi turkeys. undrawn. f8 Ia
/ , tuIkeys I've. Il 20 u: butter
10 g. %. hams, - 20 l3. Irish o.tete,es
- - 90; lambs. 1850 10 a zoo.
.idee. green, 90 *; dry sal-ed.
. 70 % dry h,aes. 81 10 :; calf
sslns No. ], fl.iO per skin; baled
nay ia Co Sl7 per Ton; leaf suuae. 20
q a. per lu9. hogs, dive w.lght &
u otc.; bee. Ave weight. 3 To &c .
york, 81 a. 4; wool, 10 70 - Der h.;
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
A SAD CASE

\ Fny =. Jams huli out hopes Tor meow.
--y 90. Mrs Ae-y Brown. wife of rector
ID = T. Joll'- Episcopal church. Norfolk
anu her two children. who We're poi-ore,,
~iiA caruoic acid Saturday Us Mr..
brown herself while ga tt 90 insanity
ais- Brown = in worse condition than
Gamer % The children, and "a relapse il
feared in her case.
Mrs.. Browns mind e. stu affected She
states that she heard that tbe col
would poison the children. and rather
than let TIE cook 30 10 She aitir h.--..if
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
JOB PRINTING

The Free Lance Is prepared to DO Job
work OF an kinds IN up-to-date STYLE ct
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done In our Office win compare
iavoraoiy with the best to be had any-
Where. The head OF our Job work de,
partment, who has been working IN this
once Tor many yeaTs, Is one OF the most
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23

PlITSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CAI TIE dulli choice. S630n6.5 so.
prime. $60 0.Z5. SHEEP steady. lambs
lower. prime wethers, S465W475:
o.sO; veal calves. S75OdS HOGS
lower; prime heavies. mediums and
heavy Workers. 81 O5671O: Hight York
eTs' 5000 $50; pigs s6.25Q6.49.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
Gust Mladx On Drink charn.s.

Annapolis. Nd, July 22.-For econ
unued indulgence In intox.ca "a
liquors the navy department has as
missed from the naval academy .-.i
sAlpman Richard r. Tripnc. OF Kiuaa
ming Pa. son Of Major r. F Tii.ae
OF the army now on duty at Tor
Houston Tex. Trippa would ha.
been graduated from the academy ne.'
June. TITS case has been under advise
mcnt fer some time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23

The Richmond Journal thinks st
bstter TO get on the band wagon be
tore party nominations than to
crowd on afterward. II is simply a
question Of expediency and policy as
opposed to the exercise Of degree
Of Independence. As for US we prefer
~ Latter With she Journal IL
sseus "a be = case Of follow the
crowd"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-23
QUEBEC CHEERS
PRINCE OF WALES
Royal Visitors Formally Open
tie Celebration.
arrived TODAY ON WARSHlP

snsiand's Future King ans Princess
welcomes By Hundreds Of Thee
sends, Including Many Tisied Per
sons-V.os President Charles NJ
Fairbanks Represents the Urit,o
states-salutes From tire Ws-s-i,s
OF Three Nations Greet the Priree's
ARRIVAL
Q1rnec Cr,- July 22-Thc Prince
or. Princess 'i Wales arrived hc-c 90
dag go t.e British hattieship nto
mi'saie 90 formally oreu the ceirarl
ron oi th' caHth anniversary of th.
oi-r ot Quebec When Che lnlou.tlt-.
appeared iu the harbor r1ral Slir e.
"as arl .rom the guns of tine British
areshir lNuogth AMI the shor. hos
fr.ies. followed hy the CoE1siuef Sd.